Boston Latin School - Liber Actorum Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

{si JiJUf ' . ' Jk pn r. ! I , Mb W m J -rf ' • ' ««L i ' JTrJUrSiT T ' k m , ■ J 41 ; fmr I Q B|Sh|S fpm - ■ t JMHBJ Res Athleticae 94 Ordinationes Scholasticae LIBER ACTORUM 1969 114 Boston Latin School Boston, Massachusetts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert Burke ADVISERS Mr. John Chisholm, Literary Mr. Perry Jameson, Business 3 Devoted to Learning Confident in Youth For 37 years Mr. Thompson taught at the Latin School, leaving an indelible impression on all his students. His subject was science, but he taught much more; his devotion to learning, his love of life, and his confidence in youth will remain as his greatest lessons. He instilled in his students a desire to seekout and discover, to study and create. During histenure asa teacher, conditions around him changed, and he was always ready to adjust to the times. He believed in progress, and in his training boys who would later assume their roles in society, he was making his contribution. His sense of humor and confident attitude endeared him to his students and assured him an eternal place in their memories. In his passing the Latin School and its sons have lost not only an excellent instructor, but a dear friend. 4 The Latin School: Since 1635 , the Boston Latin School has set a tradition of developing boys into men But recently, the school has undergone a transformation from a strictly classical school to a modern liberal arts institution. Change 10 in Arduis Servare Mentem . . . HEADMASTER ' S MESSAGE Nicholas Murray Butler, late President of Columbia Uni- versity, once said that Education truly conceived is spiritual growth toward intellectual and moral perfection, and is not an artificial process to be carried on according to mechanical formulas to a purely material end. There are utilities higher and utilities lower, and if a school in its zeal to fit the youth for self-support were to neglect to lay the foundation for that higher intellectual and spiritual life which constitutes human- ity ' s full stature, it would sacrifice the higher utilities to the lower. Fortunately the Class of 1969, along with the legions of past graduates, has received a training in the Humanities based on spiritual growth toward intellectual and moral perfec- tion. Because of this education, you are fortified with knowledge and the know-why which will enable you to live the good life. Like the Latin School men of the past, you will be able to stand up and be counted upon to do your duty no matter what the cost. Let the cause be just, you will be its defender, thereby inspiring those of lesser moral fiber. You will be leaders in our society of tomorrow, never forgetting the example of host of leaders whose names adorned our hallowed hall. The latter excelled in many fields of endeavor but they all had one thing in common— a resolute determination to do their duty and excel in the area of talents with which their Creator so generously endowed them. Plato tells us, For a man to conquer himself is the first and best of all victories. The long hard road through the Latin School which you have traversed proves the Philosopher ' s statement. You have done this by acquiring SELF- DISCIPLINE, the sine-qua-non for success in life. You have the Humanities to thank for that priceless virtue. Be never unmindful of the debt you owe your Masters, parents, and the good people of the City of Boston who made it possible for you to enjoy the privilege of attending this venerable institution. Be loyal to B.L.S., aid her in every way, make her cause your cause. Make it a goal to help future Latin School boys to achieve a college education by being a generous donor to the Scholarship Funds. Above all heed the admonition of Horace, Aequam me- mento rebus in arduis servare mentem—. Albert J. Van Steenbergen Assistant Headmaster William Devore Assistant Headmaster Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Curadossi Secretaries The Words of Yesterday Taught Today Naughty, naughty! PARTIMENTUM HISTORIAE Good posture is good practice ... St. Kenneth the Good . . . Wouldn ' t that be nice . . . Tip a canoe and Tyler too . . . Ancient History: My sister ' s brother, a Latin School boy . . . Haven ' t given this one since 1952 ... U. S. History . . . Civics . . . Spiro Agnew, President of Vice . . . Who? . . . Good Neighbor Policy (during tests) . . . Hamilton, Madison, Jackass, Jeff- erson (Airplane?) . . . American Revolution, French Revolution, Bolshevik Revolution, Student Revo- lution . . . War of the Worlds, War of the Roses, War of the Crabgrass . . . Good Foreign Relations? . . . What kind? . . . What did you do Friday night? . . . (history) . . . the great molasses factory explosion . . . At Michigan State . . . You What? . . . First Row: Messrs. Powers, Gordon, Famulari, Johnson, Doherty; Mrs. Tobin. Second Row: Messrs. Tarpey, Rubinovitz, Waldron, McCabe, Beninati. 16 To Prepare for the Trials of Tomorrow Who said that man s name? Diet? What diet? Hah? What did you say? Have mommy kiss it and make it better. ' $ ■ To Train the First Row: Mrs. Frisardi, Messrs. Jameson, Desmond, Miller, Zanor, O ' Donnell; Mrs. Close. Second Row: Messrs. Driscoll, O ' Hara, Connors, Salterio, Jackmauh, Pollock, Guilfoy, Sakey. You ' re in two Latin classes? I want my Maypo! So what if I use a trot? Da osculum mihi! Get out! Out! Mind and Cultivate the Spirit That ' s right! Out! PARTIMEIMTUM LINGUARUM ANTIQUARUM What time is it? . . . The grass is always greener at Copley Square . . . Fyne Boyes . . . The ablative of unexpected conception . . . Help the rest of us . . . hysteron-proteron (puts hair on your pectus) . . . Antony and Cleopatra, Aeneas and Dido, Verengetorix and Frisardi? ... All of Zeugma is divided into three parts . . . Hannibal, Hasdrubal, Attila, and Ted . . . After those things, having been decided, to those places, he, having been elected consul, went to that battle, ahd having, already, for a long time, fought, and the result was Close ... Sic foil is resilit . . . Crisp syllabification and incisive acceduation . . . Caesar bonae legiones . . . Caesar ' s bony legs? . . . The Rape of the Vestal Virgins ... get last . . . ite missa est. First Row: Messrs. Molloy, Roche, Smith, Resnick, Landrigan, McNamara, Zoll, Hannigan. Second Row: Mmes. Rabin, Freedman; Messrs. Flynn Zibel, Woodward, Chisholm, O ' Connor, Loftus. Do I have to go in here? Who let you in here? Reading the Thoughts of Others to Develop Individual Intellect PARTIMENTUM LITTERARUM ANGLICARUM What ' s this business? . . . What say, don ' t you see (by the dawn ' s early light) ... I say, where ' s Don? . . . Gobbledy- gook . . . That ' s another town in Egypt . . . When I was in Dr. Kittridge ' s class at Harvard . . . Thackeray, Conrad, Dickens, Eliot, Hardy, Hefner . . . Busy yourselves while I go to the bookroom . . . All ' s you gotta do is upside it down . . . Your assignment for May 16 . . . You ' re breaking my heart . . . Don ' t count the prepositions, articles, nouns, verbs, and adjectives . . . Any ideas . . . Library research at the Hunting- ton Alleys . . . Saturday Review, Time ' s Book Review, Play- boy . . . Composition on your girl-friend . . . Come to grips with the subject . . . Remember, boy. Psalms is a good book ... I had a Tolkien Set . . . Andre is my girl . . . You guys can ' t talk good English for nuttin ' . . . French Canadian. You? Harvard?? Those English girls are kind of . . . I don ' t want none of that in here. Yeah, it s a rough life. Start at number three! Communication— PARTIMENTUM LINGUARUM RECENTORIUM Eins, zwei, drei, vier, everybody buy a beer . . . Lowenbrau, of course . . . You ' re irresponsible . . . C ' est moi . . . Double zero for cheating . . . One word questions, essay answers . . . You ' re no better than animals . . . Traduisez, S ' il vous plait . . . Robbie had a Citroen ... La patronne . . . Language lav . . . Idiot sheets . . . Who stole the earphones? . . . Bitte, bitte, bitte, s ' il vous plait . . . Parlez vous deutsch? . . . l lo. I ' m not Dutch . . . Chou chou ... Ich spreche fran- cais ... My name is NOT Francis . . . Fliedermaus- mann und Rotkehlchen . . ' . Femme Merveille . . . You guys are taking the test, not me ... Du bist Esel . . . The quick brown fox jumped over the bridge . . . God ' s gift to the school . . . Nietzsche is peachy, but Sartre is smarter. I ' ve met your kind before. Mmwah! a Safeguard for World Peace First Row: Messrs. Nilsen, Clark; Miss Sullivan; Messrs. Donovan, Fox Zoll, Sakey. Second Row: Miss Ponte, Messrs. DioDato, Halloran, Stan LaBarge. Study of Order PARTIMENTUM MATHEMATICAE know, We ' re still sailing along . . . (scratch, scratch) . . . What ' s it all about, Ralph- ie? . . . This proof is too long and tedious for us to go into . . . Plain geometry ... Trig is for kids . . . It ' ll come out in the wash . . . Listen, mistah . . . (scratch, scratch) ... To solve this problem we have to get the L out of here . . . They don ' t study this at Charlestown . . . Not at Brighton, either . . . Destroy this graph . . . That don ' t make no matter . . . Statistics . . . 36-24-36 . . . Where ' s Sal? Where ' s Zal? . . . Let ' s see what happens . . . Last night I counted submarines in the reservoir Smarter than the av-erage bear ... At MCP they have a great football team . . . What does the sine say? . . . Falling logs ahead... IBM, ABM... Aren ' t those functions (scratch, scratch). It ' s all in the book. First Row: Messrs. Deveney, Hewes, Weinert, Durante, Maisey, Jame- son, Keiran. Second Row: Messrs. Lamb, Soibelman, Wellings, Sanford, Page, Redgate, Monis, Cirame. Father of All Sciences The computer can do it all. Yeah, but the book ' s easier. I ' ll do it in my head. Can ' t you guys ever agree? 25 “To Reach the Unreachable Star • • J J PARTIMENTUM RERUM SCIENTISTARUM Skydiving lessons this year at Tech . . . Plug it in and grind it out . . . What happens when you exceed the speed of light (flash!) . . . Back in your cages . . . P.S.S.C., B.S.C.S., C.H.E.M.S., All of which leads to a B.S. . . . You can see this now, can ' t you . . . The elements . . . Air, earth, fire, water . . . Play therapy . .-. shutup. SHUT UP!! . . . Secret formula: 9 c.c. gin, 1 c.c. vermouth . . . HCL, H 2 S0 4 , H 2 0 ,HC 03 , CaCI, LSD, STP, ATP, ADP, HELP ... All right, George . . . M.I.T., Harvard, Polcari ' s . . . Anybody want a Celtics program . . . Physics shouldn ' t be taught in high school . . . Earth science: Roll in the hay . . . Your mother dressed you funny . . . When I was down in Florida during the vacation, I saw an albino walking catfish . . . Count the blocks under the curve . . . Equations are no good . . . Gentlemen, let ' s settle down ... I was a homonculus . . . How do you kill all the Chinese liver flukes? Today biology; tomorrow the physics lab! I couldn ' t care less. Wake me up when it ' s over. All recruits over there. 26 He ' ll never get me! Why us? First Row: Messrs. Kline, Gordon, Walsh, Leiter, Vara, Jacob. Second Row: Messrs. Contompasis, Higgins, Spillane, Estabrooks, Burton, Ellsworth. Cultural Fulfillment PARTIMENTUM ARTIS, MUSICAE RHETORICAEQUE Mr. Peterson leads the Glee Club 0 V M Miss Bogan, speech. Mrs. Ricci cultivates the appreciation of art. Mr. Young on the downbeat. PARTIMENTUM CONSILIATORUM DE MUNERIBUS Theatrics in 108 ... I wanna go to Har- vard Would you believe Bridge- water? . . . Charles Street Community College . . . Mass. Bay? But I can ' t swim! . . . It ' s a good school if you put your mind to it (Simmons) . . . What ' s your rank? . . . %$@ ?! . . . No, I mean your number . . . You got rejected at Northeastern, try West Point as a bus boy . . . They gave you a thousand dol- lars? . . . Oh, not to go . . . Take it . . . Your son is not in school . . . Where did Calvin Coolidge go to school? . . . Well, I ' m not trying to discourage you, but . . . You want to go to college? . . . Better be a comedian . . . Vassar ' s co-ed now; better go to Smith. Your marks are down here someplace. First Row: Messrs. Clark, Kaner, Tracy. Second Row: Messrs. Colbert, Kaufman, Mednicoff. Aid Our to Final Goal You ' re that high in the class? A m Slippery Rock wants you! Strong Mind, Strong Body First Row: Messrs. Chiarini, Fielding, Smith. Second Row: Messrs. Irons, Kolow, Coleman, Evans. Five bucks says you can ' t make it. I II stick to hockey. LATIN All I want is my teddy bear. PARTIMENTUM EXERCATIONIS CORPORIS ONE jumping jack . . . We don ' t worry about you, do we? . . . Ain ' t I a smart cookie? . . . Dressleftdress- readyfrontfirstoneintherowgettheattendance . . . You peo- ple stink . . . Medicals and mentals out . . . Who wants to play that game? . . . Aromatic locker rooms . . . Every- body takes a shower . . . What ' s a shower? . . . No, I don ' t have a sunlamp . . . Four laps in forty seconds . . . The gym suits are smelling sweet . . . Get them washed, will you . . . You ' re big boys now, you can wear one . . .Sir, yes . . . Sir, no . . . I really don ' t know . . . Forty-count pushups . . . Are you kidding? Nobody ever cuts gym. For five, it ' s worth a try. I ' d never make it. ■ ■■ c (0 £ ' l Q. M CD IS 0 ) ■o 3 +• (0 Officers of the Class We have nothing to fear but fear itself. With these w ords President Franklin D. Roose- velt set the tone of his approach to the apparent- ly insoluble problems that our nation faced in the depths of the Great Depression. The depression that our nation faced in the 1930 ' s was economic in nature, and yet, these words of President Roosevelt are perhaps more meaningful to us today. Today we face a psy- chological depression that affects the very spirit of the American nation and all that it stands for. The reasons for this national mood of the 1960 ' s are many and complex. But we, the graduating class of 1969, must begin to face up to these problems. This is not only the last year of a decade in the twentieth century, but it may be also the crucial year in which the American people will be able to deal successfully with the challenges confronting us as a nation. Today we are surrounded by Cassandras who are sounding the trumpets of doom. Few men who speak words of confidence are able to make themselves heard. What should our role be in the advancement of our society? We have been given the chance to improve our society by previous generations. We have been raised and guided according to the ways that our parents felt were best. They have fought at home and abroad to make us free. It is up to us to take advantage of the opportunities that we have been provided by our parents, teachers, and friends. We may not always agree with each other on methods, but we are all in substantial agreement as far as our national goals are concerned. We all want an America that is at peace not only with the rest of the world, but at home as well. We all strive for an America that is united completely by the bonds of common brother- hood, a society in which all men are truly equal. This is an endeavor to which all Americans, indeed, all mankind, can dedicate themselves. There is no generation or educational gapwhen it comes to the achievement of these humanitarian goals. Therefore, all of us, regardless of race, age, religion, or social status, can join together in pursuit of this ideal. We, the members of the Class of 1969 of the Boston Latin School, must respond to this call to greatness which is, in fact, a call to be human in every sense of the word. Let us never forget: To those to whom much is given, much is expected. Raymond Chappell Chairman Jeremiah Murphy CLASS 34 of 1 969 President John Hogan Sec retary Kevin Foley Lawrence Grey Treasurer Michael Davenport Vice President Michael Stone Richard Scarano COMMITTEE William Hogan The Senior Class Chronicle Class VI Our first hour in the Boston Latin School was spent in the auditorium. Here Headmaster John Doyle greeted us and predicted that only one third of all present would graduate. We sixies received this announcement with some disdain, recalling that we had had to pass an entrance examination— the second class to face this require- ment. Within a few weeks we realized the veracity of Mr. Doyle ' s words, and by the end of the year we noticed many empty seats in every homeroom. It took some time to grow accustomed to the school building and the curriculum. In time, however, we succeeded in learning the location of classrooms, the meaning of the arrows on the walls by the staircases, and the art of avoiding the knees of the giant seniors. We were also introduced to the lunch line, the milk line, and the tardy line. The toughest part of our indoctrination was, of course, our studies. Our courses included English, featuring the little red EEE book;math, where we learned that that little dot is not dust, but a decimal point; science, our introduction to the world of the wonderful; and history- geography, with Mr. McCabe emphasizing the state of Michigan, known for its state university. Then there was the subject which was to become a part of our lives for the next five, six, or seven years: Latin. It began easily enough — reciting the vowels with Mr. Partridge (A, E, 1, 0,000). Then we were given our text — Ritchie ' s First Steps (Ritchie learns to walk), and we settled down to the serious task of learning the declensions and conjugations. Class VI was our first year of the little gym, starring Mr. Patten. As sixies, we avidly competed in relay races and lay up shooting, and scoreboards were kept in a corner of the homeroom blackboard. Teams vied for first place, spurred on by such names as Notre Dame, Southern Cal., Hofstra, and Emerson)?). Toward November we were anxiously looking forward to our first Thanksgiving Day football game— the traditional rivalry with English High. However the normally festive season became a time for mourning with President John F. Kennedy was struck down by an assassin ' s bullet. In the atmosphere of gloom which prevailed, our 18-12 loss seemed trivial. Our hockey team repeated as city champs, and our baseball team also had a fine season. In the local sports scene, the Celtics continued Headmaster Doyle Messrs. O ' Leary and Neville The heritage 36 Mr. Patten These were the Years The new administration Messrs. Bergen and Pearson Big Brother is Listening to you. The long gray line 1 t V r a it. to rule the basketball world. The Patriots came on strong to win the Eastern division of the AFL, but were demolished by San Diego in the championship game. In June we went through a nerve-racking week of finals, followed by fun-filled days of checkers, whist, and Mad magazines. We had managed to last through our first year at the Latin School, though many others had not, and we looked forward to a restful summer vacation. Before the final bell, however, we were introduced to another Latin School tradition— the summer reading list. Class V We met the eighth grade with more confidence and cockiness than we did the seventh. We had proved that we could take whatever our teachers handed out, and had learned how to avoid misdemeanor marks (we thought). Our courses were the same as those of Class VI, only more difficult. In Latin we received Ritchie ' s Second Steps (Ritchie Learns to Talk), and were introduced to the subjunctive mood (I may, you may, he may— sometimes.). This year marked a new era in the history of the Latin School. Dr. Wilfred L. O ' Leary, ' 25, took over the chores of headmaster. Dr. O ' Leary brought many innovations to the school, including the wearing of sport-jackets, and he gave his advice to the students in the form of an equation: Work + Desire = Success. Although we sometimes disagreed with him, it is obvious to all that Dr. O ' Leary had the best interests of the school in mind, and during our high school years the Latin School was returned to its rightful place— at the forefront of secondary schools. Our Class V year was saddened by the loss of two great Latin School men. In December, we were all grieved at the death of Mr. Max Levine, who had served as teacher, department head, and treasurer of the Alumni Association. Then, during our Christmas vacation, we were stunned by the death of Colonel Edward J. Kelley, the drill instructor, who was killed in an auto accident. With the passing of Colonel Kelley, the Latin School tradition of drill came to an end. This fall the football team thrilled the school by capturing the city championship and defeating English, 24-22, in an exciting climax to a great season. Meanwhile, the Patriots nearly succeeded in repeating as Eastern division leaders, but lost their final game to Buffalo in a Colonel Kelly 37 that Molded our Characters . . . blizzard. Our hockey, track, and swimming teams all had winning seasons. In November another Presidential election became history, as Lyndon B. Johnson retained his office, by defeating Barry Goldwater by a landslide. Boston ' s urban renewal plan was being carried out, and the famous Prudential Center was beautifying the city. As the school year neared its end, the Boston Latin Drama Society presented Julius Caesar; the performance, directed by Mr. Conrad Jameson, was a great success. About this time began the usual period of fun and games, as we laid aside our books. The count-down was one-third over, and we looked forward to another summer vacation. Class IV I n September the boys who had left our ranks during the first two years were replaced by the B group. The latter was distinguished by the lack of knowledge of the building and the lack of experience with teachers and home-lessons. This year biology was introduced for the first time, and we foursies studied the photosynthesis of biochemicals in respect to the dehydration of glucose— or what makes us tick. Fridays meant Mr. Ellsworth ' s biology bees, or studying skeletons with Mr. Chamberlain. We also began the study of French or German; by October we were wondering why everyone couldn ' t simply speak English. Other courses included algebra, civics, and English. The biggest course adjustment was in Latin: our old friend Ritchie was forgotten, as we prepared to read about his big brother Julius. Translation was at first very hard, but we soon caught on and were trotting along easily. Another advancement in Class IV was the big gym. Although this meant little to the B group, for the rest of us it marked a milestone in our Latin School careers: no more relay races, no more simple lay-up shooting; now we could have big football and basketball games. However, there were other aspects we had overlooked— sit-ups, push- ups, and jack-ups, a la Mr. Evans. During the first part of the year our thoughts were once again with the football team, which enjoyed a one-loss season, topping it off by beating English, 24-1 2. Our swimming team finished second in Eastern Mass, competition. The most exciting development on the Latin sports scene was in basketball, where our team qualified for the Tech Tourney with a 9-3 record. In professional basketball, the Celtics 38 Mr. Peter Dolan Coach Lambert Mr. Max Levine Culture Course Mr. Famigl ietti conducts that Paved the Way maintained their string of world championships. As the end of our freshman year approached, Mr. Jameson accomplished another smash success, Richard II. This spring was a time to look back; for many of us our Latin School education was half over. It was also a time to look ahead. We were determined to complete the remaining half— the most difficult, yet the most enjoy- able years at the Latin School. Class III We entered Class 1 1 1 enthusiastically and expectantly. This year we began the studies we had elected at the end of Class IV. We soon discovered whether our discretion was good or bad, but had to stand behind our decisions either way. With the exception of the fortunate seniors, the whole school welcomed a new subject— monthly de- clamation. This year the Biafra-Nigerian conflict began. Although no more than a petty hostility at the time, this war, as we later realized, would prove itself more crucial to humanity in a few years. In June another critical world event took place. Known as the Six-Day War, the Israeli-Arab conflict erupted, and this incident claimed a large part of the newspapers for a long time. Thanksgiving Day ended the football team ' s disappointing season with another loss. However, it was a tight game, and English won by only 20-18. Our hockey team was third in the city with an 8-5-1 record. Although handicapped by close defeats, the basketball team achieved a winning 8-6 record, and our track team had a very successful season also. In major league sports, the Green Bay Packers proved the NFL ' s supremacy by soundly beating Kansas City, the AFL champs, in the first Super Bowl. The first debates overanew stadium for Boston began and ended this year. Once again the Bruins became the cellar dwellers, but the Celtics finished only second in the NBA. The assembly hall was active throughout the year with the customary school procedures; the drill team ' s color guard and our musical organizations, of course, were always part of the traditional assemblies. Spring presently and pleasantly arrived, but it seemed an eternity before we were released on June 22. The usual festivities— Prize Declamation, the Music Festival, Prize Reading, and the school play— took place before the close of school. As usual, the play was a 39 Enrichment lecture Alma Mater Miss Taylor, R. N. Mr. Gearin Mr. VanSteenbergen to our Futures . . . success; this year ' s performance was When Shakespeare ' s Gentlemen Meet. As our sophomore year progressed, our school pride increased. At the year ' s completion, of course, we realized we were upperclassmen. Class 1 1 Class 1 1 proved to be as important as we had expected. I n these ten months we prepared for the all-important college boards, produced our class ranks, and took nation-wide tests for scholarship informa- tion. Constantly preparing for these tests, which were always repre- sented by mysterious initials (NMSQT SAT AT PSAT ' S), we were kept as busy as possible during our junior year. The school ' s faculty was augmented this year by four women teachers. Some of the results of these welcome additions, to be sure, were sharper ties and cleaner eyeglasses. We continued our courses elected from Class III, learning the inside story on Czarina Catherine from Mr. Leary, or enjoying ourselves with Mr. Higgins ' push-over tests. Naturally we resumed Latin, with Mr. Zanor telling us about the famous Gracci brothers and what have you, or with Mr. Salterio introducing us to the ablative of specification. In English, we took the customary magical mystery tour through Manter Hall, stopping by the roadside to meet Messrs. Hamlet and Macbeth, but always running away, of course. Far From the Madding Crowd. In autumn this year, Boston ' s mayoral race received world-wide attention, and after an exciting campaign, Secretary of State Kevin H. White managed to defeat School Committeewoman Louise Day Hicks. The procedures for the Presidential election of 1968 also began at this time. Universal astonishment arose in January, when Korea seized an intelligence ship of the United States Navy. The Pueblo incident indicated how dangerous international belligerence could be in modern times. We were all amazed this year as the Red Sox moved up to the top, winning the American League pennant. Boston ' s excitement over this victory was intense for weeks, and a new sports stadium for the city appeared more necessary. The Red Sox lost the world Series, but the favored Cardinals needed all seven games to beat them. Our school ' s football team made up for its poor season by defeating English, 14-0, in an exciting, rain-soaked game on Thanks- giving Day. Our hockey and track teams both had good seasons, but the basketball team suffered many tight losses. Mr. O ' Callahan makes his point. Mr. Salvucci Mr. Hopkinson keeps watch that Carried us Mr. Fontaine Winter Wonderland The Drill Team Mr. Cameron Miss Patnyn In spring, the usually bright period before the close of school was darkened by two horrible assassinations. In April, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the great crusader for Negro rights, was shot to death in Memphis. Two months later Senator Robert F. Kennedy was murdered in Los Angeles, while campaigning for President. The entire world was shocked at these killings, and once more our nation passed through a period of mourning. As the junior year came to a close, we chose the candidates who we felt would best serve the Class of 1969. We elected John Hogan the new President, Michael Stone the Vice-President, Kevin Foley the Secretary, and Michael Davenport the Treasurer. Ray Chappell, Larry Grey, Bill Hogan, Jerry Murphy, and Rich Scarano were elected to the Class Committee. The customary school procedures took place at this time. Brother Orchid, Mr. Jameson ' s production this year, and the Music festival were very successful. At last it was over. We had made it through our toughest year, and looked forward to a long summer vacation. Class I Now we were seniors. At last we had reached the top of the Latin School, and we were anxious to make the most of our final high school year. Our most pressing concern was for our future after graduation. College applications had to be filled, more tests had to be taken, and interviews had to be arranged. Thanks to our able guidance depart- ment, we survived the ordeal. Since we were granted many electives, we were able to study the subjects we preferred most. For many this meant AP courses, and the opportunity to began college work a year early. Despite repeated admonitions from the staff, it seemed most difficult to concentrate on classes after Christmas. Although the Class of ' 69 excelled in many areas, football was not one of them, despite many close games. The team suffered defeat after defeat, before coming alive against English to salvage the season, winning easily, 33-12. Our basketball and hockey teams experienced off years, but our track team excelled. In professional sports, the New York Jets made history by pulling the upset of the year. Led by Joe Namath,they defeated the Baltimore Colts handily in the Super Bowl, 16-7. The Detroit Tigers were 41 from Boys to Men. baseball champs, and the Bruins had a great year. Our senior year was a year of national elections. Richard Nixon barely edged Hubert Humphrey for the Presidency. Governor Volpe became Secretary of Transportation, and Francis Sargent took over Volpe ' s former post as governor. In other headlines, the United States made great advances in space exploration, including the orbiting of the moon. This was also a year of dissent, not only on campuses, but in secondary schools as well. In the early part of the year Negro students throughout the Boston schools went on strike, demanding the right to wear dashikis and set up Black Student Unions. As a result of these disturbances, dashikis were allowed in the Latin School, Negro History books were introduced, and an Afro-American Club was established. The School Committee realized that students had a right to publicize their grievances, and panels were sent out to the school to discuss the problems. Many functions took place during the year, which we seniors both arranged and attended. These included the Victory Dance, the Midwinter Dance, the Music Festival, Class Day, and the Farewell Prom. The Drama Society presented Julius Caesar once again, repeat- ing its previous success. Graduation came on an early June afternoon. The reception of our diplomas marked the culmination of our Latin School careers. Scenes of happy hours spent at sport functions, long nights toiling over our books, and busy periods answering test questions flashed through our minds. We will always remember the Latin School, and be proud. Mr. James Locke M. William Walsh Sorry, no autographs. Six years later His Honor and the Mayor The Liber Actorum Presents THE CLASS OF 1969 The members of this year ' s graduating class join the ranks of the many illustrious Latin School men. They are now prepared to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors, to enter and serve society. Confident and proud, they assume the roles of leaders in all fields, as Latin School men have for centuries. Success is sure to be theirs, for the Class of 1969 has already showed that it is destined to excel in all endeavors . . In studies, they have set records which will serve as examples for future classes. In competition, both scholastic and athletic, they have achieved much. More important, however, is the spirit which their Latin School training has inspired. They have learned that endeavor is more important than success, effort more important than reward. Desire is the key to achievement, for without it success has no meaning. And now, as they leave the Alma Mater, which has done so much for them, they can take true pride in the realization that they have done their best and have been justly rewarded, for they join the long list of boys Latin School has made men. 44 PAUL MICHAEL AGRIPPINO If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from William McKinley School. Biology Club IV, III; German Club IV; Weightlifting Club IV— II; Social Science Club II; Victory Dance Committee I; Victory Club lll-l; Crew IV— I, Co-captain I; Fidelity Prize II; Midwinter Dance Committee II. JEFFERSON KINGSLEY ALLEN Schlafen Sie Ihr Games Leben Nicht, Wecke auf wenn Schule ist aus. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. B.L.S. Orchestra VI I; B.L.S. Senior Band ll-l; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band I V - 1 ; Football I V-l; Basketball lll-l; T rack ll-l; Victory Club ll-l; Victory Dance Committee I V-l; Midwinter Dance Committee II, I; Student Council IV, II, I; Usher at Harvard Commencement II; Crew IV. Ace FREDERICK JOHN ALTIERI Jeff, Kingsley ■■■■■■I Men see things as they are and ask, Why? dream of things that never were and ask, Why not? Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School. Photography Club II; Professional Club IV; Tennis Club IV, 1 1; Victory Club I; Indoor Track IV, II; Prize Reading III, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Drama Society 11,1; Farewell Prom Committee I. WILLIAM THOMAS ANASTAS Think like a man of action, and act tike a man of thought. Fred Entered Class VI from Thomas N. Hart School. J.E.T.S. Ill, II; Math-X Club 111; Social Science Club II; Junior World Affairs Council II; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Crew I V-l, Co-captain I; Certificate of Merit, Olympiad Mathematics Contest II. CARL MICHAEL ARONSON Alby This man was made to do: to fight for truth and win, but in defeat admit defeat without defeat within. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Victory Club II; Professional Club I; Liber Actorum Committee I. JAMES PATRIC K AUDLEY ; Farewell Prom Sometimes imagine myself as a drifter. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of the Presentation School. Fidelity Prize IV; Tennis Club II; Victory Club II, I; Junior Achieve- ment III, II; Library Staff IV, 1 1 1 , Secretary 1 1 ; Social Science Club IV, III; Biology Club III; Music Appreciation Club III, II; J.E.T.S. Ill; Professional Club III, II. Carl Jim THALASSOS JOSEPH AYLWARD Our present story is ended. Entered Class VI from the Dudley School. Approbation Prize III; Orchestra II, I ; concert master I ; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra I; Southeast District Orchestra I; Dramatic Society II; German Club I; N.H.S. II, I; All City Smyphony Orchestra I, concert master I. Thaly 45 Max, Dinny DENNIS MARC BAER All you need in life is ignorance and confidence, and then success is sure. —S.L. Clemens Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School. Crew lll-l; Drill Team I V- 1 , Color Guard 11,1; Junior Achievement 11,1, Secretary II, Achiever Award II; Stamp Club III; Photography Club II; Victory Club I; Aviation Club I; International Cultures Club I. MARTIN HOWARD BAUMAN Don ' t quit until every base is uphill. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Cross Country II, I, Manager I; Track IV, III, I; N.H.S. I; Key Club lll-l. Program Committee Chairman II; Math Club I V- 1 , Treasurer I, Register Staff II, I, Debating Society IV, III; Professional Club IV; Model U N. Committee III, I. DENNIS JOHN BECHIS Dennis M e are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. Entered Class VI from Mather School. Approbation Prize V- 1 1 ; Modern Prize VI -I I ; Classical Prize V, IV; First Prize, Poetry Contest III; First Prize, Fiction Boston Globe High School Publications Competition III; Lawrence Prize, Best Original Poem II; Finalist, Annual Math Olympiad II; Finalist, Actuarian High School Mathematics Exam III, II; William Kimball Norton Prize in Mathematics II; Michelman Prize in Mathematics II; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; National Council of Teachers English Prize Examina- tion II; Orchestra I V- 1 ; Glee Club lll-l; Stage Band lll-l; Stage Manager, B.P.S. Concert II; Register Literary Staff lll-l, Exchange Editor II, Co-Editor-in-chief I; Boston Globe High School Editors Conferences lll-l; B. U. Scholastic Press Association Conference I, Liber Actorum I; Science Club V; J.E.T.S. Ill, II; Math X Club lll-l. President I; Math Team II, I, Co-captain I; N.H.S. II, I; Delegate, Fifth Annual Conven- tion of Mass. Assn. N.H.S. Chapters II; Student Council V, IV; Key Club III, II; WHDH Classroom 5, Student Voice” Panelist I; Crew III, The Mart, Namath MARK LEONARD BELLO Better to have lived and lost then never to have lived at all. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Intramural Hockey V; Baseball III; Golf Club V; Bowling I; Victory Club I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I. RICHARD ALLEN BERTULLI All bums are drunks, but not all drunks are bums. Entered Class VI from Curtis Guild School. Intramural Hockey IV; Soccer III; Track II; Professional Club II, I; Tennis Club II; Senior Senate I; Highway Safety Club II; Golf Club III; Social Science Club III; Photography Club III; Model Railroad Club IV; Music Appreciation Club III; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Coin Club IV; Farewell Prom Committee I. Bell JAMES SIMON BEZREH ... And the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning.” Entered Class VI from the Rochambeau School. Brown Book Award II; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award II; Concours de Recitation Second Prize II; Approbation Prize VI -I I ; Modern Prize V; Classical Prize VI, IV, II; N.H.S. I; Science Fair V I - II ; Math Club III; French Club II, I; Victory Club II, I; Student Council III; Victory Dance Committee I; Orchestra VI-IV; Crew lll-l; Dramatic Society II, I. MICHAEL ANTHONY BOCCUZZI Bez Crime doesn ' t pay , but a policeman doesn ' t make much either. Entered class VI from the Joyce Kilmer School. Model Club V; Coin Club V-IV; Victory Club ll-l; Victory Dance Committee I; Drill Team IV-I; Fidelity Prize IV. Mike, Bo THOMAS BERNARD BOYLE All he had loved, and molded into thought From shape, and hue, and odor, and sweet sound. Lamented Adonais. Entered Class VI from the St. Kevin School. Junior Band VI, V; Senior Band V; Debating Society IV; Music Appreciation Club IV; Cafeteria Marshal IV; Key Club II, I. WALTER PAUL BRACKEN You can ' t make any dough by loafing. Entered Class VI from Robert Shaw School. Professional Club III, II; Social Science Club III; Junior World Affairs Council 1 1 ; Photography Club II Victory Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I. Golf Club IV, II; , I ; Victory Club I ; Wally, Minnow GERALD STEVEN BRADSHAW Esto dignus. Entered Class IV from St. Mary ' s School. Swimming I V - 1 ; Victory Club I; Student Exchange II; Farewell Prom Committee I. MARK PETER BRODERICK It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. Entered Class I V from St. Mark ' s School. Intramural Hockey IV; Social Science Club II; Photography Club II; Junior Achievement Club II; Tennis Club II; Professional Club IV; Victory Club 11,1. Mark THOMAS PATRICK BRODERICK The bigger they are, the harder YOU fall. Entered Class VI from St. Kevin ' s School. Cross Country IV; Indoor Track IV, III; Crew IV; Science Fair Football 11,1; Victory Club I; Class Day Committee I. MARK JAMES BULMAN Light is the absence of darkness. Entered Class VI from St. Mark School. Football lll-l; Indoor Track I V- 1 ; Bowling Club II; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Weightlifting Club III, II; Baseball IV, III; Approbation Prize IV; Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize IV; Lib er Actorum Yearbook Staff I; Track and Field Club I; N.H.S. I; Science Fair III. Mark, Kangaroo ROBERT PETER BURKE Quid retribuam Domino pro omnibus quae retribuit mihi? Entered Class VI from the Thomas INI. Hart School. Approbation Prize V I - 1 1 ; Classical Prize VI, IV; Modern Prize V; National Merit Semifinalist I; Letter of Merit, Olympiad Math Contest, III, II; Key Club lll-l, Interclub Chairman II; N.H.S. II, I; Music Manager V I - 1 ; Senior Band 11,1; Glee Club V-l; Orchestra 11,1; All-City Chorus V, IV; Victory Club I; Register II, I; Liber Actorum Editor-in- Chief I . Tom Brad Tom, T. Bob, Turkey BRUCE ARTHUR BURNHAM If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from Thomas l l. Hart School. Football lll-l, All-Citv I, Honorable Mention All-Scholastic I; Crew V-l; Track II, I; Weightlifting Club II, I; Bibliophile Society II, I; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. ARNIS ERIC BURVIKOVS It is our responsibilities, not ourselves, that we must take seriously. Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Indoor Track lll-l; Outdoor Track III; Football II; Hockey IV; German Club lll-l, President I; Model Railroad Club V, IV; Professional Club lll-l; Stamp Club V; Bibliophile Society II, I; Social Science Club II, I; Track and Field Club I; Victory Club I; National Science Program V-l 1 1 ; Indoor Track Mgr. 11,1; Class Day Committee I. STEPHEN RONALD BUTKUS Men have died from time to time and worms have eaten them, but not for love. Entered Class VI from the Mary Hemenway School. Classical Prize IV; Baseball VI -1 1 1 ; Manager VI; Basketball I V-l; Midwin- ter Dance Committee lll-l; Professional Club II; Victory Club lll-l; Class Day Committee III; Register Literary Staff 1 1 1 ; Liber Actorum II; Model Railroad Club IV; N.H.S. II, I; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commenda- tion I; Junior Achievement III; Better Understanding of Social Histories Club I. THOMAS JOSEPH BYRNE Expect the unexpected. Entered Class VI from Our Lady of the Presentation School. Indoor Track I V-l; Outdoor Track I V-l ; Crosscountry I; German Club lll-l; Model Railroad Club IV; Victory Club I; Professional Club II, I; Bibliophile Society III, II; Social Science Club II; Track and Field Club I; Class Day Committee I. CHARLES B. CALDON There are no victories, just protests. Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School. Crew III, I; Professional Club lll-l; Social Science Club III, II; Pho tography Club II; Victory Club I; Stamp Club V; Midwinter Dance Committee I. THOMAS ROBERT CALIRI Blessed are those who go around in circles, for they shall be known as big wheels. Entered Class VI from the John Marshall School. Track V, IV; Stamp Club V; Professional Club 1 1 ; Senior Senate I, ' Coin Club V; Model Railroad Club IV; Highway Safety Club III. CHARLES GEORGE CAPRINI Keep smiling; they ' ll wonder what you ' ve been up to. Entered Class IV from the Our Lady of the Assumption School. Crew IV; Football III; Weightlifting Club IV, III; Junior Achievement I; Photography Club II; Victory Club II, I. Burr, Arnie Tom Tom Bud, Bush Charles Hooch Chuck JOSEPH ROBERT CARTER Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. Entered Class VI from the Most Precious Blood School. Fidelity Prize III; Football III; Victory Club III, II; Social Science Club III; French Club III; Music Appreciation Club IV; Junior Achievement II; Photography Club II; Cafeteria Marshal I. PAUL DOUGLAS CARTY Fools rush in and get the best seats. Entered Class VI from Joyce Kilmer School. Fidelity Prize V; Baseball IV; Bowling I; Victory Club Club III; Junior Achievement I ; Class Day Committee I I ; Professional Joe RICHARD JAMES CASS Ou sont les neiges d ' an tan? Entered Class IV from Washington Irving Junior High School. Swimming IV-I; Approbation Prize IV; Classical Prize II; Golf Club ll-l; N.H.S. Executive Board I; N.M. Semi-finalist I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Student Exchange II; Farewell Prom Committee 1 . NICHOLAS STEPHEN CESSO When you ' re in the Garden of Eden, don ' t complain about the grass not being cut. Entered Class IV from Washington Irving Junior High School. Football III; Hockey I V - 1 1 1 ; Baseball III; French Club IV; Golf Club IV-I; Professional Club ll-l; Photography Club ll-l; Social Science Club lll-ll; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I. Mama, Turk. JAMES DAVID CHANSKY If am not for myself, who will be for me? If am only for myself, what am I? Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. N.H.S. II, I; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Boys State II; Register Business Staff II; Biology Club III, II; Victory Club lll-l; Music Appreciation Club III; Professional Club III, I; Social Science Club III, II; Liber Actorum I. RAYMOND CHAPPELL Stranger things have happened. Entered Class VI from the Rochambeau School. Fidelity Prize V; Modern Prize IV; Victory Club II, I; Cheerleader I; Bowling II, I, President II; Professional Club I, German Club I; Track I; Victory Dance Committee I ; Mid-winter Dance Committee I; Student Council I; B.L.S. Representative to Eastern Mass. Division of School Councils I; N.H.S. I; Chairman, Class Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I. Jim EDMOND WONG CHIN To know oneself is the hardest goal to reach. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Fidelity Prize IV; Modern Prize III; Classical Prize II; J.E.T.S. II; Victory Club I; Aviation Club I; Junior Achievement I; Chess Club II; Photography Club II, I; N.H.S. 11,1; Class Day Committee I. Nick, Wango Chipper, Ray “Paul Ed ROOM 101 Constantine P. Jameson Boston College: A.B. ' 42; Mass. State: Ed.M. ' 50; Columbia University ' 61 - ' 62; Boston College ' 47; Emerson College ' 47- ' 64; Solo- men Lewenburg ' 52- ' 53; B.L.S. ' 53-present. Hobbies: A bit of this and that; e.g. music, golf, contemplation. Hotel 101 Welcome to Hotel 101. Hey you! Steve Perry! Please take this gentleman ' s car— but just to the parking lot. Jack! Jack McCarthy! Get with the speed and take this luggage upstairs, please. Who ' s on the door? Where ' s that McGovern? If he ' s out playing soldier again I ' ll . . . I ' ll fire him as head doorman. He ' s so unreliable as a doorman! Can I buy you a drink? Jerry Hurrie ' s behind the bar. He serves anyone who can see over the bar! Homer and the Three Gladiators entertain here regularly, with Theodore Harrington as Homer, and Big Joe, Louie Cut, and Chrisie Murry as the Gladiators. I understand you know the house detective. He ' d be delighted to see you, I know. Mike! Mr. Paolini, are you there? Oh . . . Oh . . . Pardon me! We ' ll have to come back later. He ' s busy right now . . . investigating, you might say. Well, here we are, 3rd floor. Thank you Martin. Take the elevator down, please. Here is your room, sir, and if you have any laundry, just send it down to our launderers, Eddy and Arnold. They are the best! Just below us is the banker, Mr. Sterling. He ' ll take care of your money. If you get bored before dinner, call on our public relations man, Johnny MacDonald. He ' ll take care of you . . . if you know what I mean. See you at dinner. Garcon Vitello, we wish to order, please. Tell McKenna to whip up his specialty, egg- plant parmesan with marshmallow sauce. That ' s all, thank you. Hey look, see that fella talking to those five good-looking girls? That ' s Jim Finn. He ' s a famous physicist. He ' s probably talking about his new theory on heavenly bodies in motion right now. Those two guys over there are Pete DiSessa and JW Lynch. Nobody knows quite what they are, but someday we ' ll find out. Coming in now are Krites, Lucinski, and McLaughlin. They publish text books for performers and such. Krites wrote Tales from Greece and Rome for Homer, our very own star! Behind them is Jake Lynch. He just cut a new record called No Milk Today. Over there against the wall is Dick Dettore. A few years ago he defected to the Russian Ballet, and when he didn ' t make it, the shock was too much for him. Beside him are Cuozzo and Damiano, who started out as animal doctors, but now they are foot doctors. Just recently they performed the first toe transplant. At the end of the bar are what we call the shady three. The only names we have for them are Gio, Dil, and Jonesey. They are either mem- bers of the Mafia or secret service men, dedicating their lives to finding out who George is. Over at the Piano is Jim MacEachern. He ' s a pro goalie for the Tibet Turkeys of the Intergration League. Beside him is Rich Zldes, the international salesman for the Brooklyn Bridge Company. He doesn ' t sell much, but what a line! Whoops! McCarthy just sped into the pool. Oh, Look! There ' s Mr. Jameson, a man with pizazz, who comes back every year to 101 for a little excitement and festeris. Joe Cuozzo Jerry Hurrie Jack McCarthy Rich Zides 50 ROOM 1 02 Vincent F. Jackmauh A.B. Boston College ' 51; Ed.M. Boston State Teachers ' College ' 52; U.S. Army ' 52- ' 54; Boston University ' 54; Boston Latin ' 54- ' 55; Weymouth High ' 55- ' 56; Boston Latin ' 65-present. Hobbies: swimming, gardening, carpentry. ' Happiness Is . . . Cast: Charlie Brown Jackmauh, Linus Keiran, Violet Vara, Lucy McNamara, Snoopy Waldron, Schroeder Higgins, Red Baron Stan. After Charlie Brown dismisses his homeroom with the words, “All you boys who owe me notes better have them in tomorrow, the peanuts of 102 arrive one by one. Lucy skips in singing, And so, my fellow Americans.” Violet enters asking Snoopy if the reservation for two Saturday night has been confirmed. Schroeder comes in saying, Look, George, happiness is mixing pretty colors in the playroom. Linus, sucking his thumb and stroking his answer book, discusses a math problem with the Red Baron. It ' s quite simple, really. It ' s just one of those proofs too long and tedious for us to go into. Charlie Brown states, We better get down to business. Everybody take his seat. Where do you want it? replies Linus. Snoopy asks, Would you like a cookie. Red Baron? Bitte. Funny, mine tasted sweet. Violet ad dress es the group. 102 is not putting its oar. We must shape them up. Schroeder adds, That ' s right. I received only 1.8x100 grams of homework last week. Lucy says, They can ' t do this to me. I carry a lot of weight around this school, and they ' re getting in my hair. Charlie Brown, stop waving that Lithuanian power banner. Meanwhile, MacSwain, sleeping unnoticed in the back of the room, wakes up and heads for the door, muttering, Happiness is being on Charlie Brown ' s team in 102. Gerry Muldoon GENE CHIN At the time of parting, silence is happiness compared with the sadness of many words. Entered Class IV from the Abraham Lincoln School. Photography Club II, I; Victory Club II, I; Drill Team II, I, Color Guard I; Junior Achievement II; Aviation Club I; Chess Club III; J.E.T.S. I. RUSSEL CHIN Gene Time has come today. Entered Class IV from the Quincy School. Indoor Track lll-l; Outdoor Track III, I; Key Club III; Victory Club I; Bibliophile Society III, II; Model Railroad Club IV; Professional Club lll-l; Junior Achievement III, Treasurer, Achiever Award; Drill Team I V - 1 1 ; German Club lll-l; Track and Field Club I; Social Science Club II. THOMAS PHILLIP CHIN May the grace of God Almighty ever accompany me through out my life. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Crew II I; Junior Achievement II; Register ll-l; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club I V - 1 ; Photography Club lll-l; Corresponding Secre- tary I; Biology Club ll-l; Vice President II; Key Club ll-l; Weightlifting Club II; Student Council II; Farewell Prom Committee I. Tom CHARLES CLINTON CLABAUGH Yet, e ' er the sword cool in the sheath, Charlie will come again. —Scotch Entered Class VI from the Bunker Hill School. Swimming IV, III; Crew lll-l; Victory Club II, Cheerleader II; Key Club II, I, Editor Division 5-E Newsletter I; Liber Actorum II, I, Asst.-Ed-in- Chief I; B. U. Scholastic Press Conference I; Midwinter Dance Commit- tee II; Senior Senate I; Class Day Committee I. Dave DAVID EDWARD THOMAS CLARK Real friends are those who, when you ' ve made a fool of yourself, don ' t feel that you ' ve done a permanent job. Entered Class IV from St. Gregory ' s School. Debating Society I V- 1 1 ; Drill Team III, II; Glee Club 11,1; Social Science Club III, II; Victory Club lll-l; Cheerleader I; Junior Achievement 11,1; Achiever Award; Class Council III; Modern Prize IV; Classical Prize III, II; Bowling I. JOHN JOSEPH CLARK Bad, bad, says the buyer, but once he has gone his way, he boasts. Entered Class IV from St Brendan ' s School. Indoor Track III; Outdoor Track III, II; Intramural Hockey IV; Tennis Club II; Victory Club II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. STEPHEN JAMES COLUMBARE People who value their privileges above their principles soon lose both. Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Baseball lll-l; Crew II, I; Classical Prize IV; Professional Club II, I; Social Science Club II; Junior Achievement I ; Senior Senate I, Secretary I; Victory Club I; Bowling I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Basketball I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I. Chuck, Charlie Rus J.J.C. JAMES THOMAS CONCANNON A.J., Artie Joe Even the tiniest hair casts its shadow. Entered Class IV from the St. Francis of Assisi School. Fidelity Prize II; Drill Team I V - 1 ; International Cultures Club I; Aviation Club I; Victory Club I; Social Science Club II; Junior Achievement, Secretary I; Key Club 11,1; Class Day Committee I. ARTHUR JOSEPH COX The great hope of society is individual character. Entered Class VI from Henry L. Higginson School. Track V, II; Basketball III, II; Basketball Mgr. I; J.V. Basketball Coach I; Weightlifting IV; Junior Achievement II; Midwinter Dance Commit- tee II; Student Council II, I, Vice-President I; Cafeteria Marshal 11,1, Head Marshal I; Victory Club II, I, Victory Dance Committee LSenior Senate I; Key Club, Sgt.-at-Arms I; Liber Actorum I ; Panelist WBZ— TV One Nation Indivisible I; Farewell Prom Committee I. MICHAEL THOMAS CRONIN We must learn to live together as Brothers or we will perish together as Fools. ' ' — Dr. M.L. King, Jr. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School. Classical Prize VI, V; Junior Band VI-IV, Concertmaster V, IV; Senior Band V-l, Concertmaster II, I; Orchestra lll-l; B.L.S. Music Mgr. II, I; Junior Concert Band VI-IV; Junior Symphony Orchestra VI-IV; Senior Concert Band V-l, Concertmaster II, I; Senior Symphony Orchestra V-l, Chorus II, I; Music Department Mgr. Ill-I; Farewell Prom Committee I. JOSEPH JOHN CUOZZO Love thy neighbor as thyself, expecially if she’s blonde! Entered Class IV from the St. Gabriel School. Baseball III; Track III; Bowling 11,1; Social Science Club II; Golf Club II, I; Victory Club I; Senior Senate I; Latin-English Program Staff I; Aviation Club I; International Cultures Club I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I. LOUIS JAY CUTLER The teachers may have won the battles, but I won the war. Entered Class VI from Alexander Hamilton School. Football lll-l; Victory Club I; Latin-English Program Staff I; Register Business Staff I; Professional Club I; WNAC Election Night Coverage I: Class Day Committee I. MICHAEL ANTHONY DAMIANO This, man was born to do: to fight for truth, and win: and in defeat admit defeat, without defeat within. —T.S. Blanchard Entered Class VI from Our Lady of the Assumption School. Intramural Hockey VI-IV; Track IV, III, I; Football III; Crew IV; Weightlifting Club V, IV; Victory Club lll-l; Social Science Club II; Photography Club 11,1; Professional Club 11,1. MICHAEL JAMES DAVENPORT Enjoy yourself. This is one of the good old days you ' re going to miss sometime. Entered Class IV from Sacred Heart School. Debating Society III; Professional Club lll-l; Golf Club I V-l ; Victory Club lll-l; Track and Field Club I, Basketball III; Baseball lll-l; Track IV, II, I; Cross Country III, I, Social History Club I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Treasurer of the Class of 1969; Class Day Committee I, Farewell Prom Committee I. Mike Mike Diamond, Bam Bam” Jim, Connie Lou BARRY SAUL DAVIS Some men see things as they are and say, Why? dream things that never were and say, Why not? Entered Class VI from Pauline Agassiz Shaw School. Current Events Club VI; Professional Club I V - 1 ; Sgt.-at-arms III, Vice-President II; Key Club III; Social Science Club II; Victory Club II, I; WGBH— TV Cabinets in Crisis II; Junior Achievement II, I, Junior Executive Award II, Achiever ' s Award II, President I; Latin-English Program II, I; N.H.S. II, I; Coin Club V; Mid-winter Dance Committee I. JOSEPH MICHAEL DAVIS Liberty, Fraternity, Equality. Entered Class VI from the Sherwin School. Victory Club I; Afro-American Society II, I; Midwinter Dance Commit- tee I; Farewell Prom Committee I ; Senior Senate I. MICHAEL THOMAS DAY While we read history, we make history. Entered Class IV from St. Thomas Aquinas School. Baseball lll-l; Football III; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Commit- tee III; Professional Club 1 1 l-l; Social Science Club 1 1 ; Register Business Staff I; Senior Senate, Treasurer I; Boys State II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Committee I. JOHN FRANCIS DELANEY It ' s a nice place to visit, but wouldn ' t want to live here. Entered Class I V from St. Gregory ' s School. Football III; Intramural Hockey IV; Hockey IV, III; Track IV; French Club III, II; Professional Club II; Victory Club II, l;Mid-winter Dance Committee I; Social Science Club II; Farewell Prom Committee I. ANTHONY DELIGIANIS Life is a game, so play to win. Entered Class IV from Thomas A. Edison School. Bowling II, I; J.E.T.S. II; Highway Safety Club I; Victory Club I. JAMES CORNELIUS DEMPSEY In God we trust; All others pay cash. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School. Fidelity Prize III; Social Science Club II; Professional Club II; Biology Club I; Victory Club I; Mid-winter Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I. ANTHONY DEPLACIDO came, saw, almost didn ' t make it. Entered Class IV from Joseph H. Barnes School. Victory Club II, I; Junior Achievement II, I; Photography Club II, I. Jim Tony, Del Dave Barn, Antoine RICHARD DOMINIC DETTORE Tom He who throws mud, loses ground. Entered Class VI from the John D. Philbrick School. Bowling I; Latin-English Program Staff I; Victory Club lll-l; Music Appreciation Club IV; German Club IV; Biology Club II; Professional Club I; Junior Achievement I; Math Club I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Class Day Committee I. PETER ANTHONY Dl SESSA The time has come to awaken. Entered Class IV from St. Lazarus School. Bowling II, I; Victory Club II, I; Chess Club I V-l ; Golf Club lll-ll; J.E.T.S. Ill-I; Weightlifting Club lll-l; Junior Achievement I; Aviation Club I; Social Science Club II; Farewell Prom Committee I. PATRICK GERARD DOHERTY Don ' t believe anything you hear, and only half of what you see. Entered Class VI from St. Mary ' s School. Fidelity Prize II; Swimming VI -I ; Hockey V; Bowling I; Victory Club lll-l; Biology Club II; Social Science Club III; Student Exchange II; Professional Club IV; Class Day Committee I. THOMAS PATRICK DOHERTY Like a rat in a maze, the path before me lies . . . —P. Simon Entered Class IV from the St. Peter ' s School. Soccer I; Bowling II, I; Weightlifting Club II, I; Victory Club II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. THOMAS JOSEPH DOLAN A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Entered Class VI from St. Pius School. Victory Club II I; Soccer I; Football IV, III; Junior Achievement I; Indoor Track IV; Class Day Committee I. Dave DAVID JAMES DONOVAN Adversity causes some men to break; Others to break records. Entered Class IV from St. Peter ' s School. Football ll-l; Baseball II I; Senior Senate I; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee ll-l; Professional Club II; Class Day Committee I. CLIVE MATTHEW DORAN One point makes a lot of difference. Entered Class VI from John A. Andrew School. Modern Prize V; Indoor Track I V-l , Captain I; Outdoor Track I V-l ; Track and Field Club I, President I; N.H.S. II, I; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Professional Club III, II; Farewell Prom Committee Pete Tom Clive ARTHUR ANDREW DOWNEY Bud, Billy, Superman All things have their season, and in their times all things pass under Heaven. Entered Class IV from St. Marks’ School. Crew IV; Intramural Hockey VI; Football III; Soccer III; Key Club I; Weightlifting Club III, II; International Cultures Club 111, II; Golf Club II, I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Class Day Committee I. EDWARD CHRISTOPHER DUGGAN Most men lead lives of quiet desperation. —Thoreau Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School. Cross Country II; N.H.S. II, I; Chess Club IV; Victory Club II, I; German Club 11,1; Class Day Committee I. JAY DWYER I ' ve got nothing to say, but it ' s O.K. — Lennon-McCartney Entered Class I V from J. H. Barnes School. Social Science Club II; Victory Club I; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Class Day Committee I. Rich Rick BRUCE ALLEN DROBNIS Life is a jest, and all things show it; thought so once, and now I know it. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Crew II, I; Swimming III, II; Victory Club I; Professional Club III, II; Photography Club II; Aviation Club I; International Cultures Club I; Junior Achievement II, Treasurer I; Class Day Committee I. RICHARD CHARLES DRUYETIS Of all the misfortunes afflicting men, nothing is so dire, nothing so evil as unwisdom. Entered Class IV from St. Peter School. Fidelity Prize II; Victory Club II, I; Key Club II, I; Declamation II, I; Band II, I; Biology Club III; Liber Actorum I; Professional Club I; International Cultures Club I; All-City Band I; Class Day Committee I. RICHARD FRANCIS DUGGAN There are no perfectly honorable men; but every true man has one main point of honor and a few minor ones. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Fidelity Prize VI; N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist I; N.H.S. I; Crew IV, III; J.E.T.S. I; Band Vl-I; Orchestra I V - 1 ; All-City Senior Symphony Band lll-l; All-City Orchestra IV-I; Victory Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I . RICARDO ENG L ' homme n ' est Qu ' un roseau, le plus faible de la nature; mais c ' est un rosea u pensant. Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School. Classical Prize IV; Class of 1885 Prize IV; J.E.T.S. IV-I; Junior Achievement III; H. M. Ford Future Scientists of America II; N.H.S. II, I; National Merit Letter of Commendationl . Rich, Ralph Bruce , Perf y RONALD CHARLES ENG Centripetal force makes the world go round. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Model Railroad Club IV; Professional Club III; Indoor Track III, II; Junior Achievement 111,11; Crew II, I; N.H.S. I; Biology Club II, I, Secretary I; Farewell Prom Committee I. JAMES JOSEPH FARRENKOPF, JR. Sacrifices made to achieve a goal are usually in direct proportion to the success attained. Entered Class VI from the Emily A. Fifield School. Approbation Prize VI, II; Fidelity Prize V; Science Fair IV, III; Ford Future Scientists of America, Honorable Mention II; IM.H.S. I; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; J.E.T.S. I; Debating Society IV, III; German Club IV, III; Biology Club III, II, Treasurer II; Math X Club II, I; Crew II, I; Victory Club II, I; Class Day Committee I; WHDH-TV Panel On the Role of the Scientist in Public Affairs; Science Conference at the University of New Hampshire. MICHAEL ELIOT FEINBERG As you sow, so shall you reap. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Bowling I; J.V. Baseball III; Victory Club II, I; Professional Club I V - 1 ; Social Science Club II; Declamation V; Class Day Committee I. Ron ALBERT DAVID FINE Think before you act. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Cross Country III; Track III; Hockey V; Golf Club V; Junior Achieve- ment II, I, Vice-President II; Key Club II, I; Victory Club II, I; Photography Club V; N.H.S. II, I; U. Mass Conference on Biology IV; American Chemical Society T. V. Panel Discussion I; National Merit Letter of Commendation I. like JAMES THOMAS FINN Life moves on, don ' t be left behind. Entered Class VI from the Edward Everett School. Football lll-l; Baseball lll-l; Bowling II, I; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee II; Register Business Staff lll-l. Exchange Editor II, I, Executive Board III, Advertising Manager II, I; Liber Actorum II, I; Latin-English Program I; Junior Achievement II, I, Achiever ' s Award II, Vice-President I. FRANCIS JOSEPH PATRICK FINNELL The words of the prophets are written on the subway walls and tenement halls. — Paul Simon Entered C lass VI from the John D. Philbrick School. Track V-l, Outdoor Mgr. II; Crew lll-l; Football V, IV; German Club lll-l; Golf Club II, I; Professional Club II, I; Track and Field Club I; Victory Club I; Register Literary Staff I. KEVIN PAUL FOLEY Where do you go from here, after you ' ve been everywhere? Entered Class IV from Holy Childhood School. Weightlifting Club III, II; Hockey Mgr. II; Golf Club lll-l; Drill Team I V-l I , Color Guard II; Social Science Club II; Junior World Affairs Council II; Victory Club I V-l ; Victory Dance Committee I; Mid-winter Dance Committee I; Senior Prom Committee I; Photography Club III, II; Library Staff I; Professional Club II, I; Secretary of Class of 1969; Class Day Committee I. Jim Kev, Chief Jim Saf, Al Frank ERNEST OLIVEIRA FONSECA, JR. We ' ve got to keep on pushing! Entered Class VI from Pauline A. Shaw School. Afro-American Club I; Victory Club I; Track IV; Cafeteria Marshal Bubba ROBERT RICHARD FRANCHI Our age is characterized by the perfection of means and the confusion of goals. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School. Modern Prize III; National Merit Letter of Commendation I .Track IV; Victory Club II, I; N.H.S. II, I, President I. TODD TARLETON FRONK If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it. Entered Class VI from the St. William School. Football II, I; Indoor Track III; Weightlifting Club IV, II, I; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Social History Club I, Social Science Club II; Bibliophile Society IV, III; Photography Club III; German Club I; Key Club I ; Senior Senate I; N.H.S. I, Secretary I . Todd JOSEPH JAMES GALLAGHER thought that was bad off with no shoes until met a man with no feet. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory School. Football lll-l; Intramural Hockey IV; Weightlifting Club IV, III; Latin-English Program Staff I; Midwinter Dance Committee II; Victory Club ll-l; Photography Club II; Junior Achievement II; J.A. Club II, Vice-President II; Victory Dance Committee lll-l; Cafeteria Worker IV, III; Cafeteria Marshal II, I, ' Student Council I ; Senior Senate I ; Farewell Prom Committee I . Bob ROBERT PAUL MICHAEL GALLAGHER Never give advice ; seek it. Entered Class VI from Saint Gregory ' s School. Modern Prize II; Football I V- 1 , Co-captain I; Basketball lll-l; Victory Club III, I; Senior Senate I; Victory Dance Committee lll-l. Co-chair- man I; Midwinter Dance Committee lll-l; Cafete ria Marshal II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. CHARLES ANTHONY GAPUTIS Wisdom is better than strength: and a wise man is better than a strong man. —Book of Wisdom Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Soccer IV, III, Letter III; Photography Club III; Modern History Club VI; Junior Band VI-IV; Senior Band I V - 1 ; 2nd Lieutenant; Orchestra I V - 1 ; B.P.S. Band VI — I; B.P.S. Orchestra VI -I ; Science Fair, 1st Prize II; Regional Science Fair, 2nd Prize II; State Science Fair II; Ford Future Scientist of America Contest, Regional Winner II. ROBERT PAUL MICHAEL GARRITY Splendor in the grass. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School. Football lll-l; Baseball lll-l; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Commit- tee II, I, ' Senior Senate I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Bob Jerry, J.G. Bob Charlie Gio, Steve DONALD ANTHONY GENTILE Youth is wholly experimental. Entered Class VI from the Theodore Lyman School. Coin Club V; Track III; Victory Club II, I; Professional Club Prom Committee I. Farewell GREGORY LEONARD GENZALE The biggest mistake of all is to fear to make one. Entered Class VI from Theodore Lyman School. Stamp Club VI; Register Literary Staff IV, ill; Professional Club II, Victory Club 11,1. Don JAMES ERIC GILLOOLY took the one less travelled by. and that has made all the difference. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School. Golf Club V-l, President I; Golf Team lll-l; Weightlifting Club IV; Victory Club VI -I ; Cross Country I; Classical Prize II; N.H.S. II, I; Liber Actorum II, I; Register II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I. STEVEN MICHAEL GIORDANO Trust everyone, but cut the cards. Entered Class VI from Longfellow School. Crew II; Drill Team I V-l ; Library Staff VI, V; Junior Achievement I; Bibliophile Society 1 1 , Secretary 1 1 . NEIL DOUGLAS GOLDEN Your old men shall dream dreams. Your young men shall see visions. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School. Modern Prize IV; Key Club III; Victory Club I; WBZ— TV Panel Discussion One Nation Indivisible I; N.H.S. I; Senior Senate I; Photography Club II; Current Events Club VI; Library Staff V; Debating Society V, I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Class Day Play I. Chubba DAVID MICHAEL GOODMAN The world is a jigsaw puzzle with a peace missing. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School. Music Appreciation Club V; Coin Club VI; Junior Band VI, IV; All-City Junior Symphony Orchestra V, IV; All-City Junior Concert Band VI-IV, Manager V, IV; J.E.T.S. Ill; Senior Band I V-l , 2nd Lieutenant I, Manager Librarian II, I; Orchestra lll-l, Vice-President I, Manager Librarian II, I; Reed Choir I V-l, President I; Stage Band I V-l; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band lll-l. Manager II, I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Orchestra lll-l. Manager II, l;WHDH— TV Greater Bostonians II, I; Southeast District Band I; All-City Chorus II, I; Guest Soloist Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra I; National Merit Letter of Commendation. STEVEN JOSEPH GREECHIE But now friends are acting strange— they shake their heads ; they say I ' ve changed. Entered Class IV from St. William School. Crew II; Victory Club I; Debating Society IV; French Club IV; Chess Club IV; Glee Club II, I; Library Staff, Vice-President III, II; Aviation Club I; International Cultures Club I; Tennis Club II; National Merit Letter of Commendation I. Neil Steve, Greech Greg Benny, Goody MARTIN JOSEPH GREISDOFF God created man in his own image, in his own image he created him. Why don ' t we act it. Entered Class VI from the Thomas Alva Edison School. Crew IV, II; Track III; Register Literary Staff I ; Aviation Club I; Social Science Club II; Professional Club III, II; Senior Senate I; Debating Society II; International Cultures Club I; Victory Club I; Better Understanding Of Social Histories Club I. Marty LAWRENCE JOHN GREY A girl is a pillow for my sadness, she sings all my troubles away. Entered Class VI from the Randall G. Morris School. Cross Country I V- 1 , Co-Captain I; Track I V - 1 ; Track and Field Club I; Bowling II, I; Victory Club II, I; Professional Club I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Better Understanding Of Social History Club I; Class Committee I . PATRICK WILLIAM GRODEN Knowledge is power. Entered Class VI from St. Theresa ' s School. Junior Band VI. V; Model Railroad Club VI -1 1 1, Secretary III; Key Club 1 1 1 - 1 , Lt. Gov. Division 5E II, President I; N.H.S. II, I, COPE. Tutor III, I; Midwinter Dance Committee III, II; German Club I; Boy ' s State II; Warren Eastman Robinson Prize III; Fidelity Prize III; Weightlifting lll-l; Track IV-I, Manager II, I; Soccer lll-l; National Merit Letter of Commendation I ; Senior Senate I; Dramatic Society II, I. FRANK STANLEY GROVER Never get discouraged; take your defeats with your victories. Entered Class VI from Henry Grew School. Glee Club VI, V, III, II; Junior Band VI — IV; Senior Band V-l, Second Lieutenant I; Orchestra II, I; All-City Junior Band V; All-City Senior Band IV-I; All-City Orchestra I; Victory Club I. STEPHEN JAY GUNZBURGER The wise man sees in the misfortunes of others what he should avoid. Entered Class VI from the Sarah Greenwood School. Crew IV, III; Victory Club II, I; Stamp Club V; Professional Club IV-I I ; J.E.T.S. Ill; Key Club III; Junior Achievement II, I; International Cultures Club 11,1, Treasurer I. Gunzie FERNANDO JOSE GUTIERREZ Then endure for a while, and live for a happier day. — Virgil Entered Class IV from the St. Aidan School. Chess Club IV; Drill Team I V-l I ; Aviation Club I; Glee Club Victory Club I; French Club lll-l; Farewell Prom Committee I. STEVEN ALBERT HACHIKIAN There is nothing neither good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Entered Class VI from the Oliver Hazard School. Track V, IV; Math X Club IV-I, Treasurer II; Victory Club IV-I; N.H.S. II, I; German Club lll-l; Professional Club IV-I, Vice-Pres. II, Pres. I; Debating Society V; Senior Senate I; Better Understanding of Social History I. 60 Steve Charlie Garcia Larry RALPH HALPERN As eternity is reckoned, there ' s a lifetime in a second. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School. Modern Prize VI, V; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; N.H.S. II, I; Glee Club V I -I , Vice-President I; Math Club IV-I; Math Team II; Key Club lll-l; Register Literary Staff V-l; Liber Actorum, Chronicle Co-editor I . CHARLES JOSEPH HAMATY Be sure you ' re right, then go ahead. Entered Class VI from Charles Sumner School. Track II, I; Bowling II, I, Secretary I; Band VI -I , First Lieut. I; Drill Team IV-I, First Lieut. I; Orchestra IV-I; Junior Symphony Orchestra VI-IV; Junior Concert Band VI, V; All-City Band II, I; Weightlifting Club lll-l; Track Field Club I; Victory Club lll-l. Cheerleader II, I, President I; Victory Dance Committee I, Co-Chairman I. THOMAS WAYNE HAMM wanted only to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self. Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School. Cross Country I; Track I; Track and Field Club I; Bowling 11,1; Victory Club I; German Club 11,1; International Cultures Club I. Ralph JOHN STANLEY HARRINGTON Thinking is like living and dying; each of us must do it for himself. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School. Junior Band VI-IV; All-City Ju nior Concert Band VI, V; Senior Band IV-I; Boston Public Schools Symphony Band IV, III; Reed Choir IV, III; Junior Achievement II, I; Victory Club I; International Cultures Club II, I. THEODORE RAYMOND HARRINGTON Those were the days my friend, thought they ' d never end. Entered Class IV from the St Peter’s School. Basketball lll-l; Baseball lll-l; Victory Club I; Professional Club I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Latin-English Program I. Tom JOHN JAMES HOGAN Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Entered Class IV from St. Gabriel School. Modern Prize IV, III; Classical Prize II; Debating Society IV-I; Vice-President II, President I; Georgetown University Summer Debate Institute 11,1; National Forensic League lll-l; Mass. Speech League lll-l; Debate Prize III, First Prize Debating II; Declamation II, I, Prize Declamation II, I, Third Prize Declamation II; Knights of Pythias Public Speaking Contest II, State Champion II, Second Prize Atlantic Sea- board II; Forum Committee lll-l; Assembly Committee lll-l; Social Science Club III, II; Key Club II, I, International Trustee I; N.H.S. II, I; Student Council III; Professional Club III, II; Victory Club III, II; Register Literary Staff II; Liber Actorum I, Senior Section Editor I; Boys State I; Football Manager II; City of Boston Man of Future” Citation III; National Society of English Teachers Competition II; Midwinter Dance Committee III, I, Chairman I; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I, Chairman I; Class of 1885 Award; Lawrence Prize II; Columbia Prize II; National Merit Semi-Finalist I; N.H.S. Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Mass. Secondary Schools ' Principal Citizen-in-Action Award; Grinnell Award I; President of the Class of 1969. Ted, Swede PETER WILLIAM HOGAN I don ' t know, Steve, Why?” Entered Class VI from Our Lady of Lourdes School. Track IV-I; Cross Country lll-l; Victory Club II, I; Register Literary Staff I; Track and Field Club I; Glee Club V-l, Secretary II, President I; Junior Achievement II, President II. Pete Harry John Chuck ROOM 1 03 Paul W, Salterio A.B. Maryknoll College ' 62; M.Ed. State Col- lege at Boston ' 65; Roslindale High ' 63; Arch- bishop Williams High ' 63- ' 65; Brighton High ' 66; Boston Latin ' 66-present. Interests: politics, reading, music, sports. As the class of 1969 is about to grad- uate and its members to become en- rolled in the illustrious and seemingly endless list of alumni, the Boston Latin School would like to give small me- mentoes to its upcoming graduates for their stay, particularly to those of the ill-famous room 103. to Fred Altieri: An automatic money changer to Earl Svendsen: An erector set with a Health-Kit manual entitled How to Manage a Stagecrew Effectively. to Paul Smith: A set of electric hair curlers and a turtleneck jersey. to Bill Stenson: A permanent pass to the guidance office to Bill Thompson: An uncatered flight to Miami with two crippled Stews to John Tierney: A set of Latin and Greek translation guides to John Shipps: An elephant to eat his peanuts to Mike Pearson: A car so that he won ' t have to hitchhike rides from teachers to Brian Kavanah: An honorary acceptance to Harvard to Bill Keenan: A pair of snowshoes to walk to wherever he lives and a joke book with real jokes to Rich Murray: A Mike Feinberg doll to Mike Feinberg: A Rich Murray doll to Cliff Johanson: A female Swedish tackle-dummy to Jack Delaney: A house next to the school to Carl Aronson and Jim Audley: Two pillows to sleep in eternal peace, to Wally Bracken and John Clark: A lifetime supply of tardy slips to Chuck Hamaty: John Hogan to Gene Chin: To WHOm we leave a Purple Belt and some answers to school questions to Jay Dwyer: A copy of Steve Colum- bare ' s book entitled How to Be- come an Eternal Romeo to Dave Donovan: A movie of Joe Namath and publication of his new book entitled Are You Tired of Being a Benchwarmer? to Dean Witten: A new drum so he can beat it to his heart ' s desire to John Paderson: An application to the Playboy Photographer ' s union to Tom Doherty: A pair of golden soccer shoes and directions to the goal posts to Mike Moniz: A Portuguese fishmar- ket, that sells Irish potatoes and English licorice to Steve Columbare: Dick Stuart ' s Gold- en Glove Award to Nick Cesso: A new Harley to replace ! the one he totaled on the way home from school and to John Roache: A free semester at the Hebrew Teachers College Dean Witten John Roache ROOM 1 15 Aaron Gordon A. B., Ed., Harvard; Roxbury Memorial ' 28; B. L.S. ' 29-present; Director, Camp Tevya ' 48-present. Hobbies: Reading, earning a living, traveling to Pittsburgh to visit grandchildren. The Jerry Gallagher Show will not be seen tonight in order to bring you the following special presentation. M.C.: Ladies and gentlemen, in 1969 a re- markable group of students were collected into one room at Boston Latin School. In this year, 1989, these remarkable students are now even more remarkable citizens. We have with us AARON GORDON, venerable sage, who ruled 115 with an iron hand in those days. Mr. Gordon will relate for us tonight the fate of the men of 115. A.G.: You know, that reminds me of a dear friend whom my daughter once knew by way of a third cousin. You remember Sam Gom- pers? How many read his book, Manifesta- tions of the Gung-Ho Spirit? Raise your hands. M.C.: Uh, Mr. Gordon, could you, uh, start your story? A.G.: Oh, of course. Yes, all the boys are doing quite well now, too well in fact for them. In 1989 Bruce Drobnis was chosen Best Dressed Male by the Bikey Boys of Boston Club. Jim Concannon was recently chosen Grand Marshal of the annual Independence Day Parade in Muncie, Indiana. Jerry Gal- lagher, pro-football ' s first 175 pound defen- sive end, will retire this season to devote more time to his T.V. show. Arnis Burvikovs, using the famed Eddy Duggan hook shot, is now playing for the Celtics. Easy Ed Duggan him- self recently won a Pulitzer Prize for his Sports Trivia Almanac. Mike Davenport was re-elected mayor of Rip City for a twelfth term. Steve Greechie started the Muncie, Indiana International Film Festival. They say it hasn ' t opened on time yet. Tom Hanm won an Emmy for his two recent T.V. specials, The Many Sides of B.O. Thomas and The Wit and Wisdom of John Zizis. Steve Hachikian is Pi Delta Theta ' s Greek of the Week. Peter Hogan won the Boston Marathon when Larry Grey, who was favored in this his 25th attempt, died on Heartbreak Hill. Rumors say that Pat Groden will endow Harvard with one million dollars from his Coolsucker Foundation Fund. Bob McGurn recent- ly scored the winning goal in the World Cup Game. Bob was filling in for Pele, they say. Nate Zielonka was chosen Mind of the Year by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Could you put the water on for my tea? Thank You. Ah, yes. Peter Zupcofska finally stood up and let the tide come in at Nantasket Beach. Milan Holubcik won a Spiro T. Agnew Fellowship to the University of Peru for his work on aviation. Jerry Murphy, owner of Carl- ing Brewery, was found last Saturday lying on the shores of Lake Cotitchu- huit. Will Tom King, star forward of the Phoenix Suns, jump to the ABA? Howie Pearlman, supported by the CIA, recently led an uprising on Venus!!? Well, Al Robinson was named Renais- sance Man of the Week today. Bob O ' Neil was chosen Best Dressed Man at the annual Sons of Italy Ball. Bully for you. Bob. Leon Plovnick won a Nobel Prize for his work in saving the Icelandic Caribou. Rich Newman did invent the Mass-spectroscopic-isotopic- double-thermal-daphoscope! Ed Shaf- fer was chosen Poet- Laureate of East Muncie, Indiana. Don ' t tell me Cliff Scott is still the only virgin photo- grapher for Playboy! Too bad, they caught Steve Thibeault doing it in the road in Muncie. Well, Anglophobes, John Murray reconquered Northern Ire- land for the Republic of Eire. Will John Zizis really debate William F. Buckley, Jr., next week? John Ward was last seen 300 miles north of Australia. He ' s swimming the Pacific, you know. Bill Sweeney was chosen Unsung Hero in the Mali Bowl game held in Cousins Crik (pop. 12), Kentucky, this year. And B. Thomas is going to make six nuclear battleships for the Coast Guard fleet on Puger Sound, by Thursday of this week. Good old B. Well, that’s all of them. Now is my tea ready? M.C.: Thank you, Mr. Gordon, and thank you, 115. Pat Groden Jerry Gallagher Alex Robinson Larry Grey WILLIAM FRANCIS HOGAN All ' s well that ends well. Entered Class IV from St. Gabriel ' s School. N.H.S. II, I; Fidelity Prize IV; Golf Club II; Midwinter Dance Commit- tee I; Key Club 11,1; Victory Club III, II; Debating Society 11,1; Social Science Club III, II; Professional Club III, II; International Cultures Club I; French Club I; Cross Country III; Usher at Harvard Commence- ment II; Delegate, Harvard Model U.N., II; Junior World Affairs Council II, I; Member of the Committee of the Class of 1969; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Paul WILLIAM PAUL HOLM In Cod we trust; all others pay cash. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Track IV; Social Science III; Victory Club II, I; Junior Achievement I; Professional Club IV. MILAN PAUL HOLUBCI K ' 7 am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. —Invictus, Henley Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School. Classical Prize III; Biology Club III, Secretary III; German Club II, I; Aviation Club I, Vice-President I ; Victory Club I; International Cul- tures Club I , Class Day Committee I . JOSEPH PATRICK HORNE, JR. can resist anything except temptation. Entered Class IV from the Holy Name School. Intramural Hockey IV; Golf Club II, I; Tennis Club II; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Professional Club I; Victory Club I. EDWARD JAMES HUBNER A genius studies in school. I study in school, therefore am a genius? Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Football I V- 1 ; Track I V - 1 ; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee 11,1; Student Council I; Latin-English Program Staff I. Ed, Hub JOSEPH GERARD HURRIE came, slept, left. Entered Class IV from St. Ann ' s School. Football II, I; Baseball III; Drill Team 1 1 1 -1 , 1st Lieutenant II, Captain I; Bowling II, I; Math Club II; Coin Club II, President II; Victory Club lll-l; Register Business I, Executive Board I; Midwinter Dance Commit- tee III; Victory Dance Committee I; Usher at Harvard Commencement II; Social History Club I; Latin-English Program I; Class Day Committee CONSTANTINO PAUL I ANN ACCONE One should always strive to attain a dream, but a periodic facing of reality is necessary. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Lourdes. Bibliophile Society, Vice-President I . Student Council Committee I. Farewell Prom Paul Joe Jerry, Ha CLIFFORD CARL JOHANSON It is not the size of the man in the fight, but the size of the fight in the man! Entered Class VI from the Agassiz School. Cross Country IV; Track IV, I; Football lll-l; Golf Team 1 1 1 -I , Captain I; Weightlifting Club lll-l; President I; Golf Club IV-I, Vice-President I; Junior Band VI, V; Senior Band V; Brass Choir V; All-City Band V; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Student Council l;Senior Senate I . RICHARD CLAYTON JONES Remember, when you turn the other cheek, you get the other fist. Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. M.l.T. World Affairs Council III; Victory Club I; Model Railroad Club III; Highway Safety Club III; Photography Club II; Professional Club I; Better Understanding of Social History I. DAVID ROBERT JUDGE No mask like open truth to cover lies, as to go naked is the best disguise. Entered Class IV from St. Theresa ' s School. Professional Club IV, III; Weightlifting Club III, II; Intramural Hockey IV; Golf Club I; Tennis Club II; Liber Actorum I; Victory Club I. Cliff PETER MICHAEL JUDGE If you can ' t convince him, confuse him. Entered Class IV from the St. Theresa School. Weightlifting Club III, II; Professional Club III; Victory Club I; Social History Club I . Length STEPHEN ANTHONY JUDGE must, therefore will. Entered Class VI from Saint Gabriel School. Football 11,1; Cross Country IV, 1 1 1 ; Track IV-I; Crew IV; Weightlifting Club II, I; Latin-English Program Staff I; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Student Council I; Social Science Club III, II; M.l.T. World Affairs Council III; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Class Day Committee I. IRA ETHAN KASOFF Here lies, extinguished in his prime, A victim of modernity: But yesterday he hadn ' t time— And now he has eternity. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Classical Prize VI, II; Modern Prize V; Math Olympiad Contest Certifi- cate of Merit I; National Merit Semi-Finalist I; N.H.S. II, I; Golf Club IV-I; Math Club IV-I, Vice-President I; Math Team IV-I, Co-Captain I; Victory Club 11,1. ROBERT IRWIN KATZ An eye for an eye leaves everybody blind. Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School. German Club II; Victory Club II, I; Tennis Club II, Secretary II; Photography Club II; Junior Achievement II, I, President I; Social Science Club II; Professional Club II; Senior Senate I . Steve Mother, Pete Rick, Jonesey T.H.E. Cats, Bob Brian BRIAN GERARD KAVANAH ... The woods are lovely, dark, and deep, but have promises to keep, and Miles to go before sleep, and miles to go before sleep. Robert Frost Entered Class VI from Saint Gabriel School. Student Council II, I; Treas. I; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Crew IV, I; Intramural Hockey V; Senior Band IV, I, 1st Lieut. I; Orchestra III, I; Historian I; Stage Band IV, II, I; Brass Choir IV, I; Glee Club IV, I; Double Octet IV; Junior Band VI, IV; Senior Symphonic Band I V - 1 ; Senior Symphony Orchestra lll-l; All-City Brass Choir lll-l; All-City Junior Band VI-IV; Declamation VI, II. WILLIAM EDWARD KEENAN The hand is quicker than the eye, but only the hand runs. Entered Class IV from the Blessed Sacrament School. Football II, I; Golf Club IV-I; Junior Achievement, President I; Professional Club II, Secretary I; Cabinets in Crises 1 1 ; Senior Senate I; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee I ; Class Day Committee I. MICHAEL ERIC KELLER Exercitatio facit mirabilia. Entered Class IV from Mary E. Curley School. Soccer I; German Club IV; Math Club IV-I; Science Fair III, II, Honorable Mention III, II; Regional Science Fair III, II, Second Place, Senior Division III, II; State Science Fair III, II, Honorable Mention III, II. STEVEN ALLEN KENT Mike Turn, turn, turn, for every day there is a season, for every time a purpose unto Heaven. Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School. Classical Prize IV, III; Fidelity Prize II; Coin Club V; N.H.S. II, I; Chess Club V, IV; Student Council II; J.E.T.S. Ill; French Club III; Photog- raphy Club II; Boys State II; Chess Tournament, First Place IV; Class Day Committee I . THOMAS JOSEPH KING And miles to go before sleep . . . Entered Class VI from Holy Name School. Basketball IV-I, All-City Captain II; Baseball II, I; Victory Club lll-l; Professional Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee lll-l. Co-chairman I; Cabinets in Crisis II; Senior Senate I, Chairman I; Social Science Club III; Liber Actorum Sports Editor I; Class Day Play I; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Tom DIETER WILFRIED KOENIG Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School. Fidelity Prize IV; Crew II, I; Victory Club I; German Club IV, III; Biology Club III, II; Social Science Club II; Junior Achievement I; Bowling I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. MICHAEL IRWIN KRAMER , . . was die Welt in Innersten zusammenhalt. —Goethe Entered Class VI from the Audubon School. Junior Band VI, V; Coin Club V; Social Science Club IV; German Club IV; Biology Club III; Golf Club III, II; Math-X Club II; Victory Club lll-l; N.H.S. 11,1. Mike Steve Doc STEPHEN JAY KUPERSMITH Jim Binny, Atom Man Living is a thing you do now or never— which do you? Entered Class VI from the Thomas A. Edison School. Classical Prize IV; Modern Prize III, II; Certificate of Merit— Mathe- matics Olympiad Contest I; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Golf Club IV, II, I; N.H.S. II, I, Vice-President I; Victory Club lll-l; Music Appreciation Club IV; Professional Club IV; Math Club lll-l; Math Team II; French Club II, I. JAMES MATTHYS LAUTERBACH Hat man viel, so wird man bald Noch viel mehr dazu bekommen , Wer nur wenig hat, dem wird Auch das wenige genommen. Entered Class VI from the Prince School. Fidelity Prize VI; Modern Prize V; Track V; Soccer V I - 1 1 , Co-Captain II; Junior Band VI, V; Orchestra V-l; Senior Band IV-I, First Lieutenant I; B.P.S. Symphony Band IV-I; B PS. Orchestra IV, III; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra III, I; Southeast District Music Festival lll-l; All-State Music Festival II, I; N.H.S. I. ROBERT GREGORY LAZAR Don ' t be so smart that you ' re stupid. Entered Class VI from the John A. Andrew School. Fidelity Prize VI; Classical Prize III; Track III; Victory Club I; Tennis Club II; N.H.S. I; German Club lll-l; Class Day Committee I. BIN GING LEE Atoms look like what we think they should if they can do what we can find out what they can do. Entered Class IV from the Prince School. Math Club IV-I; J.E.T.S. lll-l; Science Fair— First Prize IV; Boston Regional Science Fair— First Prize IV; Science Fair— Third Prize III; Boston Regional Science Fair— Third Prize III; State Science Fair- Second Prize III; Science Frontier Lecture Series IV-I; Holiday Lecture Series at M.l ,T. III. WILLIAM LEE Peace be with the world. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Victory Club II; Coin Club V; Drill Team IV, II; Professional Club III; Key Club II, I; N.H.S. II, I; International Cultures Club II; Biology Club I; Junior Achievement I; Class Day Committee I. LEONARD JAY LEVINE G-d is not always present to man, but man is always in the presence of G-d. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Soccer IV; Victory Club IV-I; Register Business Staff II; Biology Club II; Professional Club VI; Music Appreciation Club III; Photography Club IV, III; Farewell Prom Committee I. IRA LEVINSKY Sic Friat Crustulum Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Cross Country IV, II; Outdoor Track III, II; Bowling II; Victory Club II, I; J.E.T.S. Ill; Social Science Club V; Model Railroad Club VI; Highway Safety Club III; Drama Production Advertising V. Lenny Steve. Kud Greg LAWRENCE BRUCE LEVY They said it couldn ' t be done. Entered Class VI from the Charles H. Taylor School. Track III; Victory Club II; Junior Achievement II; Tennis Club II; Better Understanding of Social History Club I. KEVIN FRANCIS LOHAN Ancient Greece will rise again! Entered Class VI from the Phineas Bates School. Modern Prize V; Crew III, II; Basketball Mgr. Ill; Student Council V; Victory Club V-l; Victory Dance Committee I; Midwinter Dance Committee III; Track and Field Club I; Social History Club I; N.H.S. II, I; Class Day Committee I. JAMES WILLIAM LUCAS Have more than thou showest; Speak less than thou knowest. STEVEN MICHAEL LUSCINSKI Violence is the last resort of fools. Entered Class VI from George H. Conley School. Fidelity Prize III; Track III, II; Latin-English Program Staff I; Drill Team I V-l ; 1st Lieutenant I; Color Guard 1 1 1 -I , Captain I; N.H.S. I; Key Club I; German Club lll-l; Library Staff V-l 1 1 , Vice-President III, President II; Golf Club lll-l; Register Business Staff V-l, Executive Board V III, Business Mgr. IN, Exchange Editor ll-l; Liber Actorum lll-l. Business Mgr. Il-I; Senior Band V-l 1 1 ; Stage Band V-l II , I; Victory Club I ; Senior Senate I ; Science Fair I V-l ; N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit III; Better Understanding of Social Histories Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I . JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH Beauty is only skin deep, but that ' s the part that shows. JOHN WILLIAM LYNCH Pray for freedom— even though the world has proven it can get along without it. Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School. Senior Band V-l; Junior Band Vl-V; Brass Choir lll-l; Social Science Club II; Victory Club I, Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Senior Senate I; All-City Band lll-l; All-City Brass Choir ll-l; Class Day Committee I. JOHN EDWARD MacDONALD Entered Class VI from Thomas A. Edison Elementary School. National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Biology Club III; Highway Safety Club III, II; French Club II; Professional Club Vl-I; Victory Club I. Greek Scholar Entered Class IV from the St. Andrew School. Intramural Hockey IV, III; Cross Country II; Debating Society IV, III; Senior Senate I; Victory Club I; Better Understanding Of Social Histories Club I; Model Railroad Club IV; Tennis Club II; Aviation Club I ; Student Council 1 1 ; Farewell Prom Committee I . Steve Opportunity may knock only once, so make the most of every opportunity. Entered Class I V from St. Anthony ' s School. National Merit Letter of Commendation I; J.E.T.S. II, I; Math-X Club III; French Club II; Aviation Club I; Victory Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Class Day Committee I. J. W., Parnelli John, Mas 68 JAMES ALEXANDER MacEACHERN One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School. Track IV; Hockey IV-I; Professional Club IV-II; Victory Club II, I; Baseball IV, III; Social History Club I; Soccer I; Bibliophile Society II; Mayor ' s Citizen of the Year II; Class Day Committee I. LEONARD JOHN MacKOUL Die Kunst ist lang und kurz ist unser Leben. Entered Class VI from Mary Hemenway School. Approbation Prize VI, V, IV, II; Classical Prize V, II Club VI; Victory Club I; German Club 11,1; J.E.T.S. II, N.H.S. I; Coin Jim, Mac Big Len JAMES RICHARD MacSWAIN It takes time and effort to perfect a talent— ZZZZZZZ. Entered Class VI from John Marshall School. Fidelity Prize III; Baseball IV-I; Football III; Victory Dance Committee III; Midwinter Dance Committee III; Track III; Victory Club I; Bowling I; Farewell Prom Committee I. VAL FRANCIS MADDEN Saddle your dreams before you ride them. Entered Class IV from the St. Gregory School. Cross Country III; Hockey Mgr. II; Golf Club lll-l; Bowling II, I; Debating Society IV; Victory Club I; Professional Club I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Social History Club I; N.H.S. II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Mac Bull DAVID STEVEN MAIBOR Repetition breeds fools; originality breeds men. Entered Class IV from Solomon Lewenberg School. Modern Prize IV; Junior Band IV, III; Senior Band IV-II; Orchestra III- l; Stage Band II; All-City Junior Band IV, III; All-City Senior Band IV- I; Professional Club II; Key Club III; Weightlifting Club III; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II; Victory Club II; Latin-English Program Staff 1 1 ; Highway Safety Club II. Walter WALTER RALPH MANN He who slings mud loses ground. Entered Class VI from Sophia W. Ripley School. Football IV; Bowling I; Victory Club II, I; Biology Club III, II, Secretary II; National Merit Letter of Commendation II; German Club IV, III; Farewell Prom Committee I. VINCENT GERARD MANNERING Misery is walking through grass, in bare feet, and finding out it ' s a cow pasture. Entered Class IV from St. Theresa School. Swimming II, I; Tennis Club II; Victory Club II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Junior Achievement I, Treas. I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Dave Shark Kenny Nick KENNETH STANLEY MARSH If do not care for myself, who will care for me? If care only for myself, what am I? Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Music Appreciation Club IV; Social Science Club IV; Coin Club IV; Science Fair V, IV, Honorable Mention IV; Junior World Affairs Council III; Golf Club I; Bowling I; Glee Club I; All-City Chorus I; Drama Club V; Junior Achievement I, President I; Victory Club lll-l; Highway Safety Club I. ANTHONY PETER MASSARO He who goes around in circles shall be known as a big wheel. Entered Class VI from Mary Hemingway School. Professional Club IV; Debating Society III; Social Science Club III; Victory Club 11,1; Junior Achievement I. NICHOLAS GEORGE MAZARES A healthy mind in a healthy body. Entered Class VI from Charles H. Taylor School. Classical Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize III; Football IV-I, Co-Captain I, All-City I, Honorable Mention All-Scholastic I; Crew lll-l; Track IV, III, I; Victory Club V I -I , Secretary II, Vice-President I; Weightlifting VI -I , Treasurer II, Vice-President I; Victory Dance Committee IV-I, Co-Chairman I; Midwinter Dance Committee III, II; Drama Society 11,1; Liber Actorum lll-l; Register lll-l. Sports Editor I; Key Club II, I; N.H.S. II, I; Massachusetts Boys ' State II. FRANCIS WADSWORTH McCARTHY No matter how great you are, peanut butter still sticks to the roof of your mouth. Entered Class VI from Holy Name School. Football IV-I; Hockey VI, V; Crew lll-l; Indoor Track I; Junior Varsity Football Coach III, I; Band IV; Junior Band VI; Stage Band VI; Symphony Band VI; University of New Hampshire Summer Youth Music School III; Brass Choir VI; German Club II; Stage Crew 11,1; Weightlifting Club lll-l; Victory Club IV-I, Treasurer I; Senior Senate I; Liber Actorum I; Golf Club II; Midwinter Dance Committee lll-l; Victory Dance Committee IV-I; Cafeterial Marshal II; Farewell Prom Committee I; Social History Club I. JOHN FRANCIS McCarthy Wet birds never fly at night. Jack Entered Class IV from St. Angela School. Swimming ll-l; Golf IV-I; Social Science Club lll-l; Chess Club IV; Highway Safety Club III; Senior Senate I; Tennis Club II; Model Railroad Club lll-ll; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; W.A.C. Ill; Aviation Club I; Usher at Harvard Commencement III; Liber Actorum; Farewell Prom Committee I. ALLYN JOSEPH McCOURT What ' s a tooth lost among friends. Entered Class VI from Holy Childhood School. Football lll-l; Hockey lll-l; Intramural Hockey V, IV; Golf Club III; Victory Club lll-l; Key Club I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee II, I; Professional Club I ; Junior Achieve- ment I; Class Day Committee I. DANIEL JAMES McDEVITT Worrying is foolish. It is either too early or too late. Entered Class VI from Elihu Greenwood School. Crew III, II; Cross Country III; Weightlifting Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Victory Club Dan Ward, Parko Tony Al, Mac Mike Mac MICHAEL FRANCIS McGOVERN What don ' t know won ' t hurt me, and if it hurts me I won ' t know it. Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School. Bowling II, I; Football lll-l; Drill Team I V- 1 ; Color Guard III; First Lieutenant 1 1 ; Captain I ; Social Science Club III; French Club III; Class Day Committee I . ROBERT WILLIAM McGURN There is so much to learn and so little time to learn it. Entered Class IV from Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. Soccer IV-I, Captain I; Liber Actorum II, I; Register I; N.H.S. I, Executive Board I; Chess Club IV, II; Social Science Club II, WGBH— TV Cabinets in Crisis Series II; Senior Senate I; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Farewell Prom Committee I. KEVIN PAUL MclNERNEY And they said it couldn ' t be done. Entered Class IV from William H. Taft School. Victory Club I . MICHAEL JOSEPH MclNNIS Rest is pleasant after work. Entered Class VI from the Mather School. Modern Prize V; Classical Prize VI; Victory Club I. ROBERT FRANCIS McKENNA Independence is strength, dependence is weakness. Entered Class IV from the Joseph H. Barnes School. Fidelity Prize II; Track III; Student Council II; Victory Club I. john Joseph McLaughlin, jr. School is a drag, but what can you do about it? Entered Class IV from the St. Francis de Sales School. Golf Club 11,1; Junior Achievement I; Class Day Committee I. STEVEN EDWARD MEROLA have not yet begun to study. Entered Class IV from the St. Lazarus School. Crew III; Weightlifting Club III, II; Photography Club IV; Drill Team IV, III; Tennis Club III; Professional Club IV; Junior Achievement I; Victory Club I. Bob Mac Mic, Jabber 71 Steve PAUL STEPHEN MILLIKEN She faded in the night, Like a poem meant to write . . . —Simon Entered Class VI from the Our Lady of Lourdes School. Golf Club V, IV, II, I; Professional Club lll-l; Victory Club V-lll; Junior Achievement, President III; Tennis Club II; Social History Club I; Senior Senate I; Farewell Prom Committee I. KENNETH ALAN MITCHELL A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. Paul Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Professional Club I V- 1 ; German Club lll-l; Victory Club ll-l. MICHAEL JOSEPH MONIZ Some men see things as they are and say, why? I dream things that never were and say, why not ? Entered Class IV from Washington Irving School. Fidelity Prize IV; Classical Prize III; N.H.S. II, I; Senior Senate I; Victory Club I; French Club I; Professional Club I; Aviation Club I; Class Day Committee I. EDWARD CHRISTOPHER MORITZ Blessed are they who run in circles for they shall be known as big wheels. Mike Murph, Jerry Entered Class VI from the Joyce Kilmer School. Intramural Hockey VI-IV; Swimming V, IV; Track IV, III; Baseball III; Football III, II, Mgr. I; Junior Band VI, V; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee II, I; Junior Achievement II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. WILLIAM PAUL MORRISON Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Entered Class VI from William H. Taft School. Track III; Professional Club III; German Club II; Victory Club II, I; Class Day Committee I. GERALD FRANCIS MULDOON Le silence ne trahit jamais person ne. Entered Class IV from Saint Brendan School. Class of 1885 Award IV; Modern Prize IV, II; Fidelity Prize III; National Merit Semi-finalist I; N.H.S. II, I; Forensic Society lll-l; Debating Society II, I ; Model United Nations Committee I ; French Club 11,1; Tennis Club II, Treasurer II; Biology Club II, I; Victory Club I. JEREMIAH PATRICK MURPHY There ' s no such thing as news. It ' s the same thing worded differently. Entered Class VI from Saint Mary ' s School. Football V, lll-l; Basketball III; Crew II; Track II; Professional Club II, I; Photography Club II, I; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee lll-l; Midwinter Dance Committee lll-l; Latin-English Program Staff lll-l; Junior Achievement II; Class Committee I; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. 72 Mitch Gerry Md CHRISTOPHER THOMAS MURRAY John, Jack John GERALD PAUL NEARY Ad as tra, per asperam. Entered Class IV from Robert Gould Shaw School. Fidelity Prize III; N.H.S. II, I; Railroad Club III; French Club II; National Merit Letter of Commendation. PHILIP PAUL O ' DONNELL If it looks good, take it. Entered Class IV from the Sacred Fleart School. Fidelity Prize III; Weightlifting Club IV; Cross Country II, I, Track I; Victory Club I ; Orchestra 11,1; Senior Band I ; Stage Band II, I ; All-City Chorus I; All-City Orchestra I; Class Day Committee I. Phi Be ashamed to die until you have won a victory for humanity. —Horace Mann Dick You need not remember me as handsome, a genius, or a great guy; just Vladimir overwhelmingly modest. Rich The greatest killing is that of time. Entered Class VI from George FI. Conley School. Victory Club II; Band lll-l; Orchestra II, I; Reed Choir 1 1 l-l; All-City Band lll-l; All-City Orchestra I ; Stage Band II, I, Register Literary Staff I; Science Fair; Photography Club III. JOHN JOSEPH MURRAY RICHARD VAUGHN MURRAY Semper ubi sub ubi. Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris. Swimming Team V-l; Crew Team IV-I; Register Literary Staff I l-l; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Student Exchange II; J.V. Hockey VI. JOHN JOSEPH NAGLE Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School. Outdoor Track IV-I; Bowling I; Indoor Track IV, III; Crew II, I; Victory Club 11,1; Professional Club III; Weightlifting Club II, I; Junior Achievement I . RICHARD EVAN NEWMAN Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. Victory Club II; Professional Club II, I; Liber Actorum Typist I. The measure of a man is not how he faces success but how he faces failure. Entered Class VI from St. Ann ' s School. Debating Club VI; Student Council V; Key Club III; Social Science Club II; World Affairs Council II; Library Staff II; N.H.S. 11,1; Modern Prize V, IV, II; Class Day Committee I. Chris ROOM 1 1 8 Things of 1 18 by Ralph Tisei As you walk down the corridor narrow. You ' ll first come across a thing named Mas- saro. A little farther down the hall is heard The ghost of a lost being called a Larry Steinberg. And turning the corner to see things fully You come across a Kevin Foley. Sitting in a corner by itself Counting its pennies, counting its wealth. And through the door you might see the silent one, lannacone. Onward, onward, onward you go Only to find a Lenny Rizzo. A yell is heard, To the dentist again? You know right away it ' s that Harrington. Up above, hanging from the light Is the little thing called a Steven White. A roar is heard and seen covered with hair Is a big freckled grizzly Baer. Back down the corridor you quickly run Only to encounter a Stephen Waldman Then suddenly, out of the thin air appears The most dangerous one, the big bad Sher. Backing, sliding, slinking away You trip over the mind of Rafer Tisei. Where, oh where has Goodman gone? Is a bird called Ragin’s everlasting song. Inside a desk, all alone Crouches a tiny Brian Stone. Beside it, denouncing all sins. Stands the one called a Jeff Allen. Finally you come to 1 18 To see a thing never seen, A Mr. Powers with a can of Sego, Dropping pounds and gaining ego. So now, my friends, you have seen The many weird things from 118. William J. Powers Colby College ' 39; B.S. Boston College ' 42; U.S. Coast Guard Academy ' 43; Ed.M. Boston State College ' 45; South Boston High ' 45; B.L.S. ' 46- ' 48; Rosbury Memorial ' 49; Rice Franklin Elementary ' 50- ' 51; B.L.S. ' 52- present. Hobbies: Sports. ROOM 121 Thomas J. Kinsey Northeastern University ' 64, University of Minnesota ' 65, Clark University ' 66, Boston Latin ' 64-present. Hobbies: Basketball, Reading. Class Will of 121 to Agrippino we leave an autographed picture of Mr. Beninati, to Bocuzzi we leave a package of Curl-Free, to Bradshaw we leave a rubber duck, to Caldon we leave a pillow, to Caprini we leave two tickets to an Irish wedding. to Cox we leave a diploma, to Day we leave a 20-win season, to Dempsey we leave 7,000 note books, to Doherty we leave a black leather jacket, and a pair of white socks, to Gentile we leave busfare to Southie— one way. to Genzale we leave Mr. Cameron, to Gillooly we leave a parking space, to Gunzburger we leave an early dismissal slip, to Gutierrez we leave a pair of Cuban heels, to Horne we leave Mr. Roche, to David Judge we leave another censure, to Peter Judge we leave a smoking jacket, to Levy we leave the 4th row, 2nd seat, to Lohan we leave Gillooly. to Madden we leave a cow. to Mann we leave a womann. to Mannering we leave a muzzle, to Mclnerney we leave an advanced calculus course. to the world we leave Merola. to Pokaski we leave a box of No-Doz. to Quinn we leave an Eskimo, to Rossi we leave a man-to-man talk with Mr. Benaniti. to Reason we leave a permanent late slip, to Ryan we leave six inches (in height), to Schnider we leave ham-hocks on a bagel, to Swidzinski we leave 121 with him in it. to Tambakas we leave a pair of leotards, to Tannas (Arab) we leave a camel ' s hump, to Mr. Kinsey we leave Mr. Beninati. Gary Rossi Donald Gentile 75 MARTIN JOSEPH O ' HEARN Caution: War may be injurious to children and other small animals. Entered Class VI from the Thomas A. Edison School. Fidelity Prize VI; National Merit Semifinalist I. Marty EDMUND CHARLES O ' KEEFE, JR. Smile, and the world smiles with you— cry, and you cry alone. Entered Class IV from St. Peter ' s School. French Club I; Biology Club I; Victory Club I; Professional Club Liber Actorum I; Class Day Committee I. Bob ROBERT JOSEPH O ' NEIL Dream the impossible dream. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. National Merit Letter of Commendation; Social Science Club I V- 1 ; Victory Club 1 1 1 - 1 ; Junior World Affairs Council III, II; Chess Club lll-l; Golf Club 11,1; Aviation Club I, Treasurer I. THOMAS MICHAEL PATRICK O ' NEILL Great things through greatest hazards are achieved and then they shine. Entered Class VI from Phineas Bates School. Modern Prize VI, II; Classical Prize IV, III; Football III, II; Basketball lll-l; Baseball IV-I; Hockey V, IV; Student Council III; Victory Dance Committee II; Midwinter Dance Committee II, I; Senior Senate, Co-chairman I; N.H.S. I; Victory Club I; Junior Achievement, Vice- President I; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Orator I; B.U.S.H. Club. PETER WILLIAM ORTOLANO Enfin! Entered Class IV from Saint Peter ' s School. French Club II; Victory Club I. Tom, T George HENRY OZOG And the time will come when you see we ' re all one, and life flows on within you and without you. — G. Harrison Entered Class VI from the Ellen H. Richards School. Approbation Prize III, II; Classical Prize III, II; Modern Prize I V ; Soccer III, II; Victory Club I; Professional Club IV; Chess Club I; J.E.T.S. 11,1; Math X Club II; N.H.S. 11,1; Junior Achievement I. JOHN GEORGE PADERSON You shall have joy, or you shall have power, said God; you shall not have both. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School. Drill Team IV-II; Tennis Club II; Senior Senate I; Photography Club lll-l. Treasurer I. Henry John 76 MICHAEL ROBERT PAOLINI Judge only yourself lest you wind up alone. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Baseball IV, II, I; Bowling II, I, Vice-President II, I; Professional Club II; J.E.T.S. II; Victory Club I; Highway Safety Club I; Latin-English Program Staff I; Midwinter Dance Committee I. DAVID LAWRENCE PATICK An ignorant man thinks he knows everything. A wise man knows he is ignorant. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Approbation Prize IV; Modern Prize IV; Classical Prize III; Track IV; Weightlifting Club III, I; Victory Club VI -I ; Coin Club II; Biology Club III, II; Junior Achievement I, Treasurer I; N.H.S. 11,1. Mike, Pay HOWARD JAY PEARLMAN Let us be aware of the suffering of our fellow men. Entered Class IV from the Thomas A. Edison School. Drill Team I V- 1 1 ; French Club I V - 1 ; Biology Club III B.L.S. Representative to N.C.C.T. Aviation Club MICHAEL ANTHONY PEARSON Sans Dieu, Rien. Entered Class VI from the Holy Name School. Cross Country I V-l, Co-Captain I; Track lll-l; Basketball II; Baseball III; Track and Field Club I, Vice-President I; Victory Club II, I; Midwinter Dance Committee II; Victory Dance Committee I; Liber Actorum Staff II; Band VI -I , Major I; Orchestra lll-l; Br ass Choir V-l; All-City Senior Symphony Band I V-l ; All-City Junior Symphony Band VI-IV; All-City Brass Choir II, I; Delegate to Mass. Association of Student Councils Fifth Annual Leadership Workshop I ; Student Council 1 1, I, President I ; Register Literary Staff 11,1. Howie STEPHEN JOSEPH PERRY As men, we are all equal in the presence of death. Entered Class VI from the Bigelow School. Professional Club lll-ll; Bowling ll-l; Victory Club I; Junior Achieve- ment I. RICHARD ERIC PETERSON Hickory Dickory, Doc. Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Indoor Track I V-l ; Outdoor Track I V-l ; Cross Country Mgr. lll-l; Weightlifting Club III; N.H.S. II, I; Student Council 11,1; National Merit Semi-Finalist I . WALTER JOHN CONRAD PIENTON Quo vadimus ? Entered Class VI from the St. William School. Radio Club V; Band I V-l; Orchestra lll-l; Victory Club I. Steve Walter Mike Dave Rich, Pete JOSEPH QUAN Be wise and make the right decision. Entered Class VI from DearbornSchool. Modern Prize IV, 1 1 ; Soccer V-l I ; Drill Team 1 1 ; Photography Club V I - 1 , Vice-President I; N.H.S. 11,1; J E T S. Ill-I; Dramatic Society 11,1. ROBERT PATRICK QUINN Happiness is a scratch for every itch. Entered Class IV from St. Augustine School. Crew II; Drill Team IV, III; Junior Achievement II, I, Treasurer I; Bowling II, I; Victory Club I; Boys State II. RICHARD CHARLES RAGIN Keep the faith, but don ' t spread it thin. Entered Class VI from Thomas A. Edison School. Modern Prize VI; National Merit Letter of Commendation II; Coin Club V; Drama Society IV; Debating Society IV; Math X Club I V-l ; Stage Band I V-l; Senior Band II, I; Orchestra 1 1 , I; Music Manager II, I; Percussion Ensemble I; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Band II, I; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Orchestra I; B.P.S. All-City Chorus I; WHDH— TV Greater Bostonians II, I; B.P.S. All-City Rock and Roll Band II, I, Manager; B.P.S. Music Festival II; Music Festival I V-l; Class Day Committee I. Joseph DANIEL LARSON REASON I Ve must team to live together as brothers, or we will perish together as fools. — Dr. Martin L. King Jr. Entered Class VI from the Dearborn School. Fidelity Prize II; Declamation VI, V; Junior Band V, IV; Senior Band I V-l , First Lieutenant I; Orchestra 1 1 1 -I , Librarian I; Music Festival V-l; Music Mgr. II, I; B.P.S. Junior Concert Band V-l 1 1 ; B.P.S. Senior Concert lll-l; B.P.S. Music Mgr. II, I; B.P.S. Senior Orchestra III; Music Theory II; Class Day Committee I. Rich MARC FRANCIS PITONIAK Enfin ! Entered Class IV from Robert G. Shaw School. Weightlifting lll-l; Chess Club lll-l; N.H.S. I. LEON MARK PLOVNICK Arbitror, ergo sum. Entered Class VI from Robert Treat Paine School. Chess Club VI, V; Junior Band VI-IV; Senior Band I V-l ; Stage Band III; Brass Choir IV, III, I; J.E.T.S. I V-l ; French Club IV, I, Vice-President I; Biology Club III, Vice-President III; Junior Achievement lll-l, Vice- President lll-l, N.H.S. II, I; Aviation Club I, President I; International Cultures Club I; Victory Club I; National Merit Letter of Commen- dation. PAUL GERARD POKASKI Win if you can, lose if you must, but always give your best. Entered Class IV from St. Peter School. Football III; Intramural Hockey IV; Junior Achievement III, I; Victory Club I; Tennis Club II; Junior Achievement Club II; Photography Club Lee , Lon , Ploy Marc Paul Dan, Fudge smnummrm ROBERT ALAN RIMER The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Entered Class VI from the S. W. Ripley School. National Merit Certificate of Merit III; Drill Team III; German Club III, II; Professional Club III, II; Social Science Club V, IV; Victory Club II, I; Math Club III, II; Farewell Prom Committee I. LEONARD JOHN RIZZO The cautious never err; am cautious. Entered Class VI from John Marshall School. Victory Club I; Professional Club III, II; Biology Club IV, III; German Club IV, III; Stamp Club V, IV; Coin Club VI, V. Bob Lenny JOHN PAUL ROACHE All the world ' s a stage. Entered Class VI from the Sophia W. Ripley School. John K. Richardson Prize III; N.H.S. II, I; Cross Country Track IV; Indoor Track IV; Key Club III; Victory Club II 1-1; Social History Club ALEXANDER ROBINSON He who troubles about his troubles doubles them; he who attacks them makes them less. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Fidelity Prize IV; National Merit Letter of Commendation II; N.H.S. II, I; Key Club II, I, Recording Secretary II, Secretary I; Prize Declamation II; Register Literary Staff 1 1 1 -I , Associate Editor I; Coin Club V; Music Appreciation Club I V- 1 ; Glee Club IV; Orchestra VI -I , Concert-master I; B.P.S. Junior And Senior Symphony Orchestra V I -I , Concert-master; Massachusetts Southeast District Orchestra IV-I; All-State Orchestra II, I; All-Eastern United States Symphony Orchestra I; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra IV-I; Class Day Committee I. John Alex John GARY MICHAEL ROSSI Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels good. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Track and Field Club I; Cafeteria Marshal I; Radio Club III; Victory Club IV-I; Social History Club I; Model Railroad Club VI; Farewell Prom Committee I . JOHN ANTHONY ROSSI One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Entered Class VI from the Sophia Ripley School. Fidelity Prize III; Soccer I II -I , Co-Captain I; Liber Actorum IV-I; Key Club II, I, Vice-President I; Stage Crew IV-I, Secretary III, Assistant Manager I; Victory Club IV-I; Dramatic Society IV-I; German Club IV, III; Biology Club IV; Class Day Committee I. JOHN PAUL RYAN The more you know, the more you don ' t know. Entered Class IV from the Holy Name School. Modern Prize IV; Indoor Track IV, III; Outdoor Track IV; Cross Country Track III; Professional Club III, I; Victory Club I; Senior Senate I; Liber Actorum, Clubs Editor I. Gizz Jack GERALD JOHN SANFILIPPO Gerry, Lippy, Geeg Rich, Father Some men see things as they are and say, Why? dream things that never were and say, Why Not? Entered Class IV from St. Anne School. Football II; Drill Team IV, III; Professional Club lll-l; Bowling I; Victory Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I. CHRISTOPHER SARHANIS Seek the top, and you shall some day find it. Entered Class VI from the Jefferson School. Drill Team I V- 1 , Color Guard I; Professional Club IV, 1 1 1 ; Photography Club III; Science Fair III, II; French Club II; Tennis Club II; J.E.T.S. II; Victory Club I; Track III; Soccer I, Manager I; Latin-English Program I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. RICHARD FRANK SCARANO All that am, or all that ever will be, owe to my parents, my Creator and my instructors. Entered Class VI from the Eliot School. Modern Prize VI, III; Approbation Prize V; Fidelity Prize IV; Member of Introductory Calculus Course offered by Professor Scheid of Boston University; Biology Club III; German Club IV, I, President I; Bowling II, I; Crew Mgr. 11,1; Key Club 11,1; Victory Club 11,1, Cheerleader I; Liber Actorum I; Victory Dance Committee I ; Science Fair VI , IV, III, Honorable Mention VI; Farewell Prom Committee I; Class Day Com- mittee I; N.H.S. I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Computer Pro- gramming II, I; WNAC News Election Coverage I; Student Council IV-III; Class Committee I. LEONARD ALAN SCHLOSSBERG If only the young but knew, and the old but could. Classical Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize IV; Coin Club V; Professional Club IV; Music Appreciation Club IV; Student Council IV; Math Team III; Math-X Club lll-l. Secretary I; Golf Club II, I; French Club lll-l; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Certificate of Merit, Olym- piad Math Contest II; Victory Club lll-l; Junior Achievement I, Treasurer I; N.H.S. 11,1; Farewell Prom Committee I. ALAN CHARLES SCHNIDER A wise man can play the fool, but a fool cannot play the wise man. Entered Class VI from the Alexander Hamilton School. Victory Club lll-l; Professional Club VI; Model Railroad Club V; Coin Club III; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Class Day Committee I. CLIFFORD DUANE SCOTT Chuck come forth and from the plane of mind rule. Entered Class VI from Harriet A. Baldwin School. Register lll-l. Photography Editor I; Liber Actorum lll-l, Photography Editor; Photography Club lll-l, Secretary II, President I; Key Club II, I, Chairman Publicity Committee II; N.H.S. II, I; Social Science Club II; Latin-English Program II, I; Junior World Affairs Council II; Biology Club III; Professional Club IV; Red Cross Club VI, V; Senior Senate I; Farewell Prom Committee I. EDWARD LEE SHAFFER Deep in my soul a pain cries out: I want to know! want to know! Entered Class IV from the Washington Irving School. Chess Club IV, III; Math Club IV; Debating Society IV; Professional Club 11,1; N.H.S. II; National Merit Semi-Finalist I. Ed 80 RICHARD LLOYD SHER Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Student Council IV; Stamp Club III; Key Club III; Tennis Club II; Photography Club II, I; Victory Club I. JOHN ADAM SHIPPS Suum cuique. Entered Class VI from John Winthrop School. Achievers Award II; Football lll-l; Key Club I; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee lll-l; Midwinter Dance Committee III, II; Biology Club II, I; Register Business Staff I; Bowling I; Junior Achievement II, I, Treasurer II, President I; Junior Achievement Boston Association II, I, Treasurer I; Latin-English Program Staff I. STUART LESLIE SHULMAN Wisdom is knowing when you can ' t be wise. Entered Class IV from Charles H. Taylor School. Photography Club lll-l; Tennis Club II; Victory Club I; Junior Achieve- ment I. KIRK EDWARD SIEGFRIEDT If both ends are made properly, one can assure mastery and possession over the whole. Entered Class VI from the William Howard Taft School. Red Cross Club VI I, Vice-President II, President I, Chapter High School Council, Delegate I V- 1 , Vice-President II, President I, Delegate, International Youth Institute, Manila, Philippines II; Swimming Team V-lll, Manager II, I, City Meet 1 1 1 ; Debating Society V-l , Debate Squad lll-l. Finalist, State Speech Contest III; Biology Club I V-l I , Vice- President II; Social Science Club V-lll; Drill Team I V-l I , Corporal II; World Affairs Council II, Vice-President II; Victory Club I; Register, Literary Staff III; Farewell Prom Committee I ; Student Senate I; Liber Actorum II, I; Model United Nations Committee lll-l; Prize Declama- tion I V-l ; Prize Reading IV; Cross Country IV; Bibliophile Society l ll-l; National Merit, Letter of Commendation I. RAYMOND JOSEPH SILVA When an individual has studied something as a youth, and on reaching manhood wants to practice it, he is told, Lay aside what you have learned for the moment, and do what tell you. Entered Class IV from Curtis Guild School. Tennis Club II, Photography Club 11,1; Science Club II; Victory Club I; Biology Club I . RICHARD ALAN SINGER The grandeur of man is great in that he knows himself to be miserable. Entered Class VI from the Charles Taylor School. Junior Band III; Senior Band III, II; Orchestra II; All-City Senior Band III; All-City Senior Band III, II; Professional Club IV; Weightlifting Club III; Biology Club II; French Club; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President 1 1. JOSEPH ANTHONY SINKEVICH The end is better than the beginning. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. Foot ball lll-l; Crew lll-l; Track 11,1; Weightlifting Club lll-l; Bowling I; Victory I; Victory Dance Committee II, I; Latin-English Program Staff Naves Kirk, Sieg, Friegsiedt Rich Rich Sink, Big Joe MARTIN JAY SKLAR They said it couldn ' t be done— but SKLAR DID IT! Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School. J.E.T.S. Ill-I; Bowling I; Victory Club I. PAUL GERARD SMITH It takes a lot to laugh. It takes a train to cry. —Dylan Entered Class IV from the Solomon Lewenberg School. Bowling II, I; Tennis Club II; Professional Club III, II; Biology Club II, I; Photography Club II; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, President I; Victory Club I. GUY ANTHONY SPINELLI Winning isn ' t everything — but wanting to win is. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. Crew II, I; Biology Club II, I; Pres. I; Victory Club I II - 1 , Cheerleader I; Junior Achievement I, Pres. I; Debating Society III, II; Fidelity Prize II; Student Council IV; Victory Dance Committee I; Forensic League II; Midwinter Dance Committee; Farewell Prom Committee I. Tom Guy ARTHUR WILLIAM STAVRIS It is better to be silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Entered Class VI from the Peter Faneuil School. Weightlifting Club II; Bowling II; Register Business Staff VI; Victory Club II I; Corridor Patrol V, II, I; Music Appreciation Club IV; Coin Club III; Model Railroad Club V; M.l.T. Survey on World Affairs III; Social History Club I; Class Day Committee I. GEORGE THOMAS STAVROPOULOS De nobis fama nostrabitur. Entered Class VI from the Ran dall G. Morris School. Stamp Club V; Professional Club IV; Approbation Prize III; Classical Prize VI, IV, II; Glee Club VI -I , Treasurer I; All-City Chorus V-l; Drill Team IV; J.E.T.S. Ill-I, Treasurer II, President I; French Club II, I, Treasurer I; N.H.S. 11,1, N.H.S. State Convention II. Arthur, Zeke George PAUL WILLIAM SNOW shall choose friends among men, but neither slaves nor masters. Entered Class VI from Roxbury Latin School. Science Club V; Chess ClubV; French Club IV, II, I, Pres. I; Biology Club III, II, Pres. Ill; J.E.T.S. Ill, II; Aviation Club Vice-Pres. I; Fidelity Prize V; Modern Prize IV; Approbation Prize II; N.H.S. I; National Merit Semifinalist I; Student Council V; J.A. II, I ; Science Fair II. THOMAS MICHAEL SPERA Trust everyone, but cut the cards. Entered Class IV from St. Mary ' s School. N.H.S. II, I; French Club II; Model Railroad Club IV; Class of 1885 Award IV; Philosophy Club IV; Class Day Committee I. Paul FREDDIE STEENKAMP The choice is hard: to submit is bitter, but not to give in may be dangerous. Entered Class VI from the Washington-Allston School. Junior Band V; Soccer Team lll-l; Professional Club III; Biology Club II; Victory Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I. WILLIAM MICHAEL STENSON You can ' t dig coal with bayonets. Entered Class IV from Blessed Sacrament School. Outdoor Track III; Victory Club I; J.E.T.S. II; Tennis Club II; Junior Achievement II, Vice-President II; Photography Club I; Class Day Committee I. STEVEN FREDERIC STERLING Beware, lest by grasping at the shadow, you lose the substance. Entered Class VI from the James J. Chittick School. Chess Club VI, V; Biology Club IV; French Club I, Secretary I; Aviation Club I, Secretary I; Junior Achievement I, Secretary I; Cafeteria Staff lll-l; Drill Team III; J.E.T.S. Ill; Track, Manager II. BRIAN MARSHALL STONE Man should be judged not by what he does but by what others do on account of him Entered Class VI from the Robert Treat Paine School. Math X Club IV-I; Golf Club IV-I; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President II, Treasurer I; Bowling II; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. MICHAEL DENNIS STONE No matter how high a man sits, he still sits on the same seat. Entered Class VI from the John Lothrop Motley School. Football IV-I; Baseball IV-I; Student Council IV; Track lll-l; Victory lub lll-l; Victory Dance Committee lll-l; Midwinter Dance Committee .; N.H.S. II, I; Register II, I, Sports Editor; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Latin-English Program Staff I; Modern Prize VI, V; Approbation Prize VI; Fidelity Prize II; Vice President of the Class of 1969; Class Day Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. EARL ERIC SVENDSEN Knowledge is power. Entered Class VI from the Elihu Greenwood School. Liber Actorum IV-I; N.H.S. I, Executive Board I; J.E.T.S III, II; French Club III, II; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee I; Senior Senate I; Dramatic Society IV-I; Stage Crew IV-I, Stage Manager I, Assistant Manager II, Secretary III; Key Club I; Farewell Prom Committee I . JAMES RICHARD SWARTZ If you think the world is all wrong, remember it contains people like you. Entered Class VI from Roger Wolcott School. Classical Prize IV; Track III; Golf Club VI ; German Club III; Bowling 1 1 , I; Victory Club I. Brian, B” Swede, Duke Freddie Steve Mike, Rocky Jim WILLIAM TERRANCE SWEENEY Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels good. Entered Class IV from the Grover Cleveland School. Football lll-l; Track III; Junior Achievement II; Junior Achievement Club II; Victory Club II, I; Victory Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee I. EDWARD EARL SWIDZINSKI If you ever need a nelping hand, there ' s one at the end of your arm. Entered Class IV from Woodrow Wilson School. Track IV, Co-Capt. I; Drill Team IV; Bowling II; Class Day Committee ROBERT MELVIN TAKACH Some men are born great. Some achieve greatness, and others thrust greatness upon themselves. Entered Class VI from Chapman School. Football IV-I; Victory Club lll-l; Victory Dance Committee I; Profes- sional Club III; Music Appreciation Club V; Social History Club I; Register Business I; Coin Club IV; Weightlifting II; Model Railroad Club IV; Senior Senate I ; Liber Actorum I. Bob, Charlie, Tack DION PAUL TAMBAKIS Thank God I ' m Finally Out! Entered Class VI from Randall G. Morris School. Victory Club I; Biology Club I; International Cultures Club Club I. French PETER TANG In God we trust, all others pay cash. Entered Class VI from Holy Trinity School. Football IV-I; Track I; Weightlifting lll-l; Dance Committee lll-l; Bowling II. I. Victory Club lll-l; Victory Pete, Oranga MANSOUR TOFE TANNAS The world would be a great place to live in if everybody was sane. Entered Class VI from Charles E. Mackey School. Professional Club III; Victory Club lll-l; Photography Club lll-l; Biology Club lll-l. Treasurer I; Weightlifting Club II; Victory Dance Committee I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Farewell Prom Committee HELMUT GEORGE TATAR A life without cause is a life without effect. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Bowling II, I, President I; Professional Club IV-I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Biology Club I; Victory Club II, I; German Club III, I; Junior Achievement II, I, Vice-President I; N.H.S. II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Hem, Hemquo Swede Zeke Tofe, Man, Manny JOHN EDWIN TERRY JR. STEPHEN JOHN THIBEAULT Laziness in doing stupid things can be a great virtue. Entered Class IV from the Joseph H. Barnes School. National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Indoor and Outdoor Track lll-l; Cross Country 11,1; Bowling II, I; Track and Field Club I; Victory Club lll-l; Junior Achievement Club II; Senior Senate I; WBZ— TV Panel Discussion One Nation Indivisible I. C.R.J. ROBERT FRANCIS THOMAS It is better to light one candle, than to curse the darkness. Entered Class VI from P. F. Lyndon School. National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Drill Team lll-l; N.H.S. I; Junior Band VI; Junior City Concert Band VI; Junior City Orchestra VI; Second Place, Junior Division, City Science Fair VI; Aviation Club WILLIAM FRANCIS THOMPSON We shall someday remember even our present troubles with pleasure. Entered Class IV from the Joseph H. Barnes School. Track III; Football II; Farewell Prom Committee. JOHN LAWRENCE TIERNEY After the battle, the reward. Entered Class VI from St. Mark School. Key Club II, I; Register Literary Staff II, I; Debating Society I V - 1 1 ; Victory Club I V-I; Professional Club IV, III; Track and Field Club I; Tennis Club II; Young man of the Future” Award City of Boston, II; Football II; Intramural Hockey IV; Cross Country Manager III; Indoor Track Manager lll-ll; Outdoor Track Manager II; Baseball Manager I V- 1 1 ; Pops Night Committee II, I; Class Day Committee I. Rafe RALPH PETER TISEI All the world ' s a stage. Entered Class VI from the Patrick F. Lyndon School. French Club II; Bibliophile Society II, I; Biology Club II; Science Fair III; Victory Club I. CHRISTOPHER SMITH TOLAND am the god of hellfire! Entered Class IV from St. Brigid ' s School. Student Council IV; International Cultures Club I; Senior Senate I; Liber Actorum I; Chronicles Co-Editor I; Better Understanding of Social History Club I; Victory Club I; Class Poet I. Chris, Junior John Bob Professor, Caesar have had many troubles, but most of them never happened. Entered Class IV from Dearborn School. Victory Club I; Biology Club I; Class Day Committee I. ROOM 122 ! Allan J. Doherty A.B., A.M., Boston College ' 32; Various Boston High Schools ' 32- ' 42; Headquarters Co., War Dept. ' 42- ' 45; B.L.S. ' 46-present. Hobbies: Playing the flute, collecting old phonograph records, limericks. Class Will of 122 We leave: Bezreh a bottle of Manischewitz from English Bookroom; Butkus a bush; Caliri a massive Du test; Cass a turkey; Chin a permanent tardy slip; Clark a seventeen-year-old girl; Cronin Danny Reason; Davis a perpetual scholarship to the Army War College; Doran a day in school; Eng a rice paddy on Formosa; Franchi the N.H.S.; Gallagher a picture of Mrs. Murphy; Gaputis an autographed picture of George Wallace; Garrity the Ho Chi Minh Trail; Hogan a family portrait of Harry, Bernice, and Baby Jeff; Kent a pair of elevator shoes; Lee a pair of black V.C.P.J. ' s; McDevitt behind; Mclnnis hope for next year; Milliken a three-day school week; Nagle one slightly used javelin; Neary a picture of Charlene Mitchell; Patick one pickled gefilte fish; Pitoniak a cemetery plot in Munchkinville, U.S.A.; Scarano the flying Italian Fickle Finger of Fate; Seigenberg a winning football card; Spera good riddance from the state of Mary- land; Winacoo a year ' s subscription to The Pilot; Wright a can of Right Guard; Vee the Thoughts of Chairman Mao; Mr. Allan Doherty round-trip railroad fare to New York City. Rich Scarano ROOM 1 30 smith. MC He seems dressed WL If you walked around with your shirt unbuttoned and pants falling down and shoes falling down you ' d be indecently exposed too. MC Well, I ' ve seen enough for today. Al Fine sticks on the black market. MC (ugh) What ' s this? WL that ' s George Evil-Eye Stavropo- lous. He was put away for putting the evil squint on 1000 starving Albanian peasants. MC What ' s this one in for? WL Indecent exposure. Stephen Kuper- A Tour of the Charles St. Jail— 1975 Warden: James H. Cannonball” Locke Inspector: Mrs. Innocence Close WL This is cell block 130. We keep our most hardened criminals here. MC (shudder) I see. Who ' s this mean-looking character? WL That ' s Nick the Greek. He got 30 years for inciting Greek independence riots in a Lithuanian old age home. MC What ' s this mess of (ugh) hair. WL That ' s Richard Peterson. The Board of Health condemned him 2 years ago. MC This prisoner looks harmless. What did he do? WL That ' s Irving Natasha Varga. He was chef at the White House until he put LSD in the goulash. MC Oh . . . Who ' s this? WL This is Bob Mouth Burke. He ' s in for excessive air pollution. MC How did he do that? WL He never stopped talking. MC Warden, there ' s no prisoner in this cell! There must have been an escape! Sound the alarm! WL Nonsense, that ' s prisoner Davis. We allow him to help Officer McCabe fix broken locks. Joe was a great safecracker in his day. MC Look, here ' s a guard locked in a cell. Now I know there ' s been an escape! WL Maintain your cool, baby. Davis tries to escape every day but he always locks himself in the next cell. You’ll find him in number 7. MC I see. What ' s this? 3 Chinese prisoners in the same cell? WL That ' s our Chinatown. Lee, Wong Eng. They ' re all in for selling hollow chop Mrs. Dianne Haley Close A.B. Oberlin College ' 66; A.M. Harvard Col- lege ' 67; New Trier High School, Winnetka, III. ' 67- ' 68; B.L.S. ' 69-present. Hobbies: Playing piano, cooking, sewing. JOSEPH EDWARD TURNER Joe Sandy If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. Entered Class VI from Thomas N. Hart School. Hockey lll-l; Track III; Bowling II, I, Treasurer II; Football Mgr. V- 1 1 ; Victory Club II, I; Science Fair IV, II; Student Council IV; Farewell Prom Committee I. ROBERT JOSEF TURNER There is no substitute for work— like rest. Entered Class VI from Maimonides School. Nurse ' s Aide III; J.E.T.S. II; Tennis Club II; Victory Club I; Class Day Committee I. SANDOR VARGA Ad asp era per rocket os. Entered Class VI from the Champlain School. National Merit Letter of Commendation II; Indoor Track IV; Biology Club III; Chess Club V; Coin Club V; Math Club II, I; Math Team II; J.E.T.S. 11,1; N.H.S. 11,1. JOSEPH JOHN VITELLO It is better to be silent and thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Steve Professional Club III; Photography Club II; Victory Club I; Bowling I; Junior Achievement I; Farewell Prom Committee I. STEPHEN HOWARD WALDMAN Don’t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Entered Class VI from theCharles H. Taylor School. Classical Prize VI; Professional Club IV, II, I; Social Science Club II; Bowling 11,1; Victory Club II, I; Track II; Model Railroad Club III, II; Class Day Committee I. JOHN VINCENT WARD There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, that it is hard to tell which of us ought to rule the rest of us. Entered Class IV from Saint Mary School. Swim Team IV-I; Football III; Student Exchange II; Senior Senate I; Farewell Prom Committee I. CHARLES JEROME MICHAEL WHITE The first sigh of love is the last of wisdom. Entered Class IV from Most Precious Blood School. Bowling II, I; Professional Club II; Victory Club I; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Class Day Committee I. Bob Charlie 88 Jeff, Duck, Coo STEVEN CHARLES WHITE For most of us, knowledge of the world comes largely through sight. Yet, we look with such unseeing eyes that we are partially blind. Entered Class VI from the Roger Wolcott School. Indoor Track IV; Bowling II, I; Red Cross Club IV; Key Club III; Professional Club IV, II; Biology Club II; Victory Club lll-l; Register Business Staff I; Advertising Manager, Latin-English Program I; Class Day Committee I . JEFFREY NEIL WINACOO No man is tolerant: the more tolerant one is, the less he can stand the intolerant. Entered Class VI from the Edmund P. Tileston School. Boston Science Fair Second Prize VI, V; Golf Club IV; German Club IV, III; Philosophy Club IV; Biology Club III, II, President II; Library Staff III, Sgt.-at-Arms III; N.H.S. I; Register III, II, Editorial Board II; National Merit Letter of Commendation. DEAN ROBERT WITTEN To judge you by your failures is to cast blame upon the seasons for their inconsistancy . Entered Class VI from Lucy Stone School. Track IV, III; Drill Team lll-l; First Lieutenant I; Victory Club I; Victory Dance Committee I; Music Appreciation Club I V-l ; Committee Chairman I; Weightlifting Club III, II; Band VI -I , Second Lieutenant I; Orchestar V-l, President I; Stage Band lll-l; Soloist ll-l; All-City Chorus 11,1; B.P.S. Junior Concert Band IV; B.P.S. Junior Symphony Orchestra IV; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Band lll-l; B.P.S. Senior Symphony Orchestra lll-l; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra II, I; Southeastern District Festival Orchestra 11,1; All-State Festival I. JOSEPH JAMES WONG Try to be better than yourself. Entered Class IV from Mission School. Class of 1885 Prize IV, Approbation Prize II; Chess Club lll-l, Secretary II, President I; Chess Team lll-l; Greater Interscholastic Chess League, President I; Soccer III, II; J.E.T.S. lll-l, Secretary II, Vice-President I; N.H.S. II; Math X Club I V-l ; Register Literary Staff II. ROBERT YOK WONG Into each life a little rain must fall . . . but this is ridiculous! Entered Class IV from Abraham Lincoln School. Fidelity Prize IV; Indoor Track III; Professional Club III; Photography Club II; International Cultures Club II; N.H.S. II; Junior Achievement I; Victory Club I. ARNOLD JAMES WOO The Future is now ours to possess. Entered Class IV from Prince School. Indoor Track Team II; Chess Team II, I; Drill Team IV, Achievement I; Fidelity Prize III; N.H.S. II, I; Math Club II Club II, I; Aviation Club I; Photography Club I; Biology Club Club I; Class Day Committee I. II; Junior , I ; Chess I ; Victory Arnie WILLIAM HENRY WRIGHT The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Entered Class VI from Sherwin School. Fidelity Prize V; Basketball III, II, I; Student Council I; Victory Club II, I; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Midwinter Dance Committee II, I; Farewell Prom Committee I. Dean Bob Steve Wilbur ALBERT YEE Buck Life is a comedy for those who think and a tragedy for those who feel. Entered Class VI from The Quincy School. Professional Club III; Basketball III; International Cultures Club II; Junior Achievement I; Biology Club I; Victory Club I; N.H.S. II, I. WILLIAM LEE YEE Some men see things as they are and say, why? dream things that never were and say, why not? Entered Class VI from Roger Walcott School. Approbation Prize V I - 1 1 1 ; Modern Prize VI, IV; Classical Prize V, II; National Merit Letter of Merit I; Professional Club IV; Afro-Asian Club III; International Cultures Club II, I; Weightlifting II, I; N.H.S. II, I; Victory Club I . ELIHU MARK YOUNG Notre nature est dans le mouvement; le repos entier est !a mort. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. N.H.S. II, I; Social Science Club lll-l; Professional Club IV, III; Biology Club lll-l; Junior Achievement II, I; Victory Club lll-l; Fidelity Prize V. JAMES KWOCK LEONG YU Perseverance. Entered Class VI from the Quincy School. Classical Prize V; Approbation Prize IV; Modern Prize IV; Afro-Asian Cultures Club IV, Sgt.-at-Arms III; Chess Club IV; International Cultures Club, Vice-President II; J.E.T.S. II, I; N.H.S. II, I; Science Fair— Honorable Mention IV. STEVEN PAUL ZAGAME Nur Sie konnen die Waidfeuer verhuten. Entered Class VI from Joyce Kilmer School. Junior Band V, IV; Senior Band IV, III; All-City Junior Concert Band IV; All-City Senior Symphony Band IV, III; Crew III; Victory Club I; N.H.S. I. MARIUS ANTANAS ZIAUGRA You show me power and I ' ll show you Lithuanian power. Entered Class VI from Patrick F. Lyndon School. Junior Band VI; Intramural Hockey V, IV; Radio Club I V- 1 1 ; Profes- sional Club 1 1 ; Bowling Club II, I ; Cafeteria Staff I V-l . RICHARD BARRY ZIDES But have promises to keep and miles to go before sleep, and miles to go before sleep. Bowling II, I; Liber Actorum I; Register Business Staff V-l, Business Manager III, II; Victory Club lll-l; Photography Club 1 1 ; Chess Club V; Social Science Club IV; Cafeteria Worker I V-l ; Professional Club III; Social History Club I; Headmaster’s Citation for Fire Prevention II; Midwinter Dance Committee I; Far ewell Prom Committee I. Bill Marivs, Lith Rich, Zids 90 NATHAN STEVEN ZIELONKA To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the Heavens. Entered Class VI from the Charles Logue School. Modern Prize VI; Fidelity Prize V; Fourth Prize, B.L.S. Science Fair V; Time Magazine Current Events Test Certificate of Excellence IV; Certificate of Merit, Massachusetts Association of Math Leagues II; National Merit Semi-Finalist I; Glee Club V-l, Secretary I; Math Club 1 1 1 -I, Secretary 1 1; Key Club II, I; N.H.S. 1 1, I; Senior Senate I ; Register 11,1; German Club I; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation IV. JOHN ANDREW ZIZIS The man who won ' t be beaten can’t be beaten. Entered Class VI from the Theodore Roosevelt School. National Merit Letter of Commendation II; Register Literary Staff lll-l; Co-Editor-in-Chief I; Library Staff V-l I, President III; WHDH Classroom 5, Student Voice I; WBZ Radio Student Reporter I; Boston Globe, Second Prize, Fiction 1968. John KENNETH DEAN ZUNDER Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Entered Class VI from the Charles Sumner School. Approbation Prize IV; National Merit Letter of Commendation I; Harvard Prize Book Award II; N.H.S. II, I; Band VI -I , Captain I; Orchestra V-l, Secretary I; Brass Choir V-l; Stage Band V-l; All-City Band V-l; All-City Orchestra V-l; Southeast Mass. District Band and Orchestra I V - 1 ; Mass. All-State Band and Orchestra lll-l; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra V-l; Orchestra Council I; All-Eastern United States Orchestra I; Crew I V-l ; Weightlifting Club I V-l, Secretary I; Register Literary Staff lll-l, Associate Editor I; Key Club lll-l, Committee Chairman II; Victory Club I; Music Appreciation Club I V-l , President I . PETER FRANCIS ZUPCOFSKA Know thyself. Nate Ken Entered Class VI from the Franklin Delano Roosevelt School. Fidelity Prize VI; Afro-Asian Club IV, III; International Cultures Club 11,1, Secretary II, President I; Photography Club 11,1; Aviation Club I; Key Club I; Victory Club II, I; Junior Achievement II, I, Treasurer I; Class Day Committee I. RAYMOND JOSEPH FORD RUSSELL DAVID SEIGENBERG WILLIAM ERNEST SITTIG GEORGE WAYNE THOMPSON 91 ROOM 1 35 Rich Singer will develop laryngitis during silent meditation Ralph Halpern will get a score of 6 out of 5 in the A. P. French exam. Jim Chansky and Raquel Welch will announce their marriage intentions this July Ed Hubner will run out of baby powder Mark Broderick will wake up and live Charlie White and Helmut Tatar will have a double ring ceremony in a Volks- wagen Elihu Young will do a Brylcream com- mercial Chuck Clabaugh will be late for his funeral and live forever Marty Bauman will receive an autographed Mickey Mantle baseball bat for his graduation Rich Duggan will become a top fashion model of the ' 70 ' s Lenny Levine will replace Captain Kan- garoo Dave Maibor will be crushed by Lenny Bello Jim Lucas will be continued next week Having delivered these prognostications of future greatness, the Great Gordon withdraws his trusty barometer from its favorite resting place in his vest pocket, strokes it lovingly and vanishes in a swirl of snow. Ward McCarthy Mike Stone Gordon C. Estabrooks A. B. Boston University; ' 64 Boston Tech; ’64- ' 67 Grover Cleveland Junior High; ' 66- ' 67 Belmont Hill E.E.P.; ' 69 State College at Boston; B.L.S. ' 67-pr- esent. Hobbies: sports. A hush hovers the class as the Great Gordon from the Italian province of East-a-brooks enters the room. This great wizard, famous for his fail-proof weather forecasts, is about to give his first class prediction. A mild brawl disturbs him, and, pointing to the typhoon raging outside, he mumbles, What ' s the matter with you guys? I don ' t wanna keep you afta school on a beautiful day like this. This awesome threat subdues the recalci- trant class and the wizard proceeds with his predictions: Peter Ortolano will turn into a teddy bear Gerry Sanfilippo will change his name to Smith John Terry will be a hermit Neil Golden will die with a copy of Mother Goose in hand Lenny Bello will ride his motorcycle until harpooned by Captain Ahab Ray Ford will open an Edsel factory Ed O ' Keefe will be the winner of the Gordon Estabrooks look-alike con- test John Hogan will be the first emperor of Boston Mike Stone will be a marriage counselor Chris Sarhanis will replace Abagail Van Buren Greg Lazar will clean up South Boston Rich Druyetis will join the Little League Tom Dolan will get a part-time job as a reddleman Bruce Burnham will figure out where he is Bill Morrison will will his body to science— what there is of it Tom O ' Neill will continue to refrain from making mistakes Ward McCarthy will die of green kryptonite poisoning after fighting for peace, justice, and the American way Senior Class Song 1 . 0 2 . 3. 4. praise to the e — ter nally. 0 Latin School so — dear. the Honor glory un — to thee. our bright and shining star, Stop before the road of life to choose our proper way the Here we go to school again to study yet some more, the i. 2. 3. r 0 J ffr i ir 0 Class of Nineteen Sixty-Nine bids thee farewell this Alma Mater Latin School, O guide us near and Things we learned at Latin School will help us day by day. Latin School has shown us how to open wide the year far. from Word and deed with honor high we ' II march triumphantly. Words by Dean Witten Music by Kenneth Zunder 93 WK, • mint i |1||| V t% ■ A Year of Bad Breaks 1st Row: G. Mazares (mgr.), Moritz (mgr.), Kordis, Takach, Allen, Tang, R. Gallagher (co-capt.), N. Mazares (co-capt.), Finn, Guilford, W. McCarthy, Johanson, Coach Smith. 2nd Row: Jones (mgr.), R. Mc- Carthy (mgr.), Foley, Judge, Sinkevich, Cutler, Murphy, McGovern, Hurrie, Hubner, Garrity, Stone, Coach Sanford. 3rd Row: Fronk, J. Gallagher, Sweeney, Shipps, Donovan, Broderick, Keenan, Burnham, Mebma, McCourt, Coach Callahan. 4th Row: Kennedy (mgr.), O ' Con- nell, B. Sullivan, Favorito, McFlugh, Kane, Foley, Canney, Aiello, Jeffries, Dr. O ' Leary, Trainer Dan Lyons. 5th Row: Finley, R. Sullivan, Nicholas, McLean, Connors, Corning, Hamano. 6th Row: O ' Connor, Watkins, McPhee, Boyd, Farrell. THE RECORD Malden 7 Latin 6 Lynn Classical 21 Latin 12 Rindge Tech 14 Latin 6 Boston Tech 22 Latin 12 Brookline 14 Latin 6 Newton 6 Latin 0 B. C. High 21 Latin 0 English 12 Latin 33 Jim Finn breaks through 96 The football team gave everything it had, but unfortunately this was not enough. The reshuffling of the backfield made necessary by injuries to key players forced Norm Finley to take over at quarterback. Though Finley performed admirably, the burden of running the team often proved too heavy. Also, the schedule included several tough outside schools, such as Class A co-champions Brookline and Newton. Despite the many losses, every game was a thriller, thanks to the defense, which always kept the score down and set up a number of touchdowns. The line, led by All-Scholastic Chris Kordis and All-City players Nick Mazares and Bruce Burnham was truly great, as was the defensive backfield, which included Bob Garrity, Jeff Allen, and Mike Stone. Co-captains Mazares and Bob Gallagher and coaches Smith, Sanford and Callahan deserve much credit for keeping the team together during the season. It is unfortunate that the results of such determination and hustle, as shown by the players, were so negative. Finley on the move Kane gets tripped up. Well, try Oxydol. ft V T l T ] This year ' s Thanksgiving Day game was awaited with unusual anticipation. Latin had won three of the last four turkey games, and had a chance to take the series lead with 35 wins. The first half was relatively close. Norm Finley scored on a fourteen yard run, but the Blue came back to tie it. Finally, with a minute remaining in the half, Ward McCarthy plunged over from the one, giving Latin a lead they never relinquished. Latin, led by MVP Finley, continued to dominate in the second half. The Finley-Gallagher combination clicked repeatedly, for two touchdowns and many long gains. Though English scored in the closing minutes, it was too late, and the Latin team had captured another Thanksgiving Day victory, 33-12. The defensive squad was as much a standout as the offense. Nick Mazares, Jim Finn, Chris Kordis, and Jeff Allen led the determined defense, while Bob Gallagher, Ward McCarthy, and of course Norm Finley were outstanding. Much thanks to Coaches Smith, Sanford, and Trainer Dan Lyons for a great win. English goes down . . . defiantly. 99 Good Season Augurs Well For Coming Years THE RECORD Latin 1 B.C. High 4 Latin 5 Dorchester 0 Latin 0 Technical 2 Latin 10 Trade 0 Latin 1 B.C. High 6 Latin 6 Dorchester 1 Latin 2 Technical 4 Latin 8 Trade 1 Latin 4 English 1 Latin 2 B.C. High 3 Latin 7 Dorchester 0 Latin 6 Trade 1 Latin 3 English 0 Latin 3 Technical 8 First Row: Trainer Dan Lyons, Powers, Coach Coleman. Second Row: Turner, DePauw (Captain), MacEachern, J. Hamano, Cohan, S. Hamano, Donovan, E. Sullivan, Philpott. Third Row: O ' Toole, Cronin, Breslin, Conroy, King, Irgens, McCourt, Madden, B. Sullivan, Cappellano. Irgens on the fly! 100 Dot mesmerized by Turner. m ■ With an abundance of ice time a new coach, a much improved Latin squad faced the tough City League compe- tition this year. Although inexeperienced, the team ran up a fine 8—6 record which included two very satisfying victories over arch-rival English. The starting six consisted of freshman Brian Powers at goal, All-star Captain Bob Depauwand Bernie Sullivan on defense, All-Star center Joe Turner and Eddy Sullivan and Mike King at the wings. With the loss of only three seniors, next year ' s team should be able to anticipate a fine season. The graduating seniors Joe Turner, Al McCourt, and Bob McEachern wish Mr. Coleman and the team the best of luck. - ' . w- Cohan moves it out. Desire and Hair-raising rebounding. Vi Things looked bright for the BLS hoopsters at the outset of the season. There was a large number of returning lettermen who possessed a wealth of ability. However, injuries to key personnel combined with the very tough competition to cause a somewhat disappointing season. Although the club won only four games, they did play very well in several close losses and thus deserves credit. This year ' s club was led by co-captains Tom King and Wilbur Wright. Other talent included Ted Harrington, Jeff Allen, Tom O ' Neill, Mel King, Chris Kordis, and Pat O ' Connor. The graduating players wish Coach Hewes and his underclassmen prospects the best of luck in the future. First Row: M. King, Harrington, Allen, Wright, T. King, T. O ' Neill, O ' Connor, Kordis, Mr. Lyons (Trainer). Second Row: Mr. Hewes (Head Coach), Hogan, Butkus, T. Kordis, Crowne, Hambelton, Nucci, Casey, Hillis, Wright, Cox (Mgr.). Third Row: Crowley, Grendac, Dabney, McLoughlin, Vellotti, Carty, McBride, McCluskey, Bryne. Fourth Row: Curzi, Susi (Mgrs.). 102 Determination Fall Short Boo! King up for two. THE RECORD Latin 56 Newton South 64 Latin 80 Dorchester 72 Latin 57 B.C. High 67 Latin 49 Technical 74 Latin 101 Trade 100 Latin 67 B.C. High 73 Latin 47 Dorchester 48 Latin 58 English 85 Latin 62 Technical 85 Latin 78 Trade 61 Latin 67 English 81 Latin 73 Newton South 53 O ' Neill above the crowd. 103 First Row: Mannering, Bradshaw, Bowers, Ward (Capt.), Mr. Powers, Murray, Cass, P. Doherty Second Row: W. Doherty, Warwick, Dyer, Doyle, Santangelo, Kennedy, Barry, Page, Trebino, Woods Third Row: Spry, Mullins, Flaherty, Costello, Edwards, Bonarrigo, Costello, McMillian, Lynch Siegfriedt. (Mgr.). 104 SWIMMING TEAM THE RECORD Latin 40 Leominster 55 Latin 47 Lexington 47 Latin 47 B.C. High 47 Latin 60 Brockton 34 Latin 55 Malden 38 Latin 48 Brookline 47 Latin 21 Camb. Latin 66 Latin 49 Moses Brown 46 Latin 44 Coast Guard 51 Latin 51 Melrose 44 Latin 48’ 2 Wellesley 4614 Latin 43 Waltham 52 Doherty plows (Glub.glub) Determination, Strength, and Agility— Swimming This year ' s Swimming Team, strong with under- graduates and plagued by injuries, finished second in the City Meet edged out by arch-rival English. Competition was tough: eight out of twelve meets were decided in last relay. Led by Seniors Ward, Murray, Doherty, and Brad- shaw, backed by strong underclassmen, the team finished with a .500 average. The tea m was obscessed with records, setting a new State mark in the 400 yd. breaststroke relay, with Murray, Doyle, Doherty, and Ward. The old 400 yd. freestyle record was broken by the quartet of Santangelo, Kennedy, Ward, and Costello. Individual acolades are due to the team pacesetters, Ward in the 100 yd. breastroke, Kennedy in the 400 yd. freestyle, and star-rookie Sixie Mark Costello, who set new records in the 100 yd. freestyle, the 160 yd. individual medley, and 200 yd. individual medley. Next year, the team will be led by seasoned veterans in super-stars Santangelo, Doyle, Ken- nedy, Woods, Barry, and Fivisies Spry and Costello. Thus, the team looks forward to a record setting year. Mr. Powers, mentor and coach, deserves our warm admiration for his nurture of the virtue of sportsmanship. 105 Ward leaves the competition behind (in fright) Santangelo tucks away anoth er victory. Topped Only Sitting: CareyGoon, Damiano, Wallace, Foster, Finley, Hill, Byrne, J. Chin, Marsden, Catalfamo. First Row: Mr. Irons (Asst.) Kennan, Lawson, Fischer, Doran, Hogan (Capt.) Coley, Peterson (co-Capt.) Pearson, Guilford, Arnold, Collins, Mr. Fielding (Head Coach). Second Row: McLaughlin (Mgr.), Braxton, Cigna, Repetti, Grey, Price, Mc- Hugh, Bonica, Stanislawzyk, McDonough, Fedrick, Frawley, Kelley, O ' Donnell, Tierney, Goff (Mgr.), Stone. Third Row: MacPherson (Mgr.), Hamrock, Genovese, Foran, Duffy, McCluskey, Williams, Cirvinale, Arnold, Davenport, O ' Sullivan, Murphy, Goff, Warwick, Boyd. Fourth Row: Scagnoli, Tang, Watkins, Terrell, Johanson, DeMinico, Hamaty, Farrell, Nicholas, McCarthy, O ' Donnell, Hamm, Mazares, Bulman, Megnia. TRACK The Track team, ever increasing in popularity because of the Track and Field Club, is after its third consecutive Regimental championship. Led by co-captains Peter Hogan and Rich Peterson, the team was very successful, surpassing everyone but Tech. Mr. Fielding is very confident of Regi- mental championship, but would like to see more support from non-participants. The Track Team has a fine and re- spected reputation, and will continue to excel in years to come. Another Fosbury???? 106 By Tech First Row: Wallace, Catalfamo, Maloley, Grey, M. Pearson, Bonica, F. Pearson, Foran, Carey, McDonough. Second Row: Pryor, Arnold, Borum, Doyle, Hamm, Hamrock, McHugh, Cirna, MacKenzie, Hogan, Thibeault, Kennan, Hardiman. Third Row: McCarthy, Censullo, Novoson, Bradley, Duffy, Finnell, Hamrock, Bulman, Byrne, Mc- Laughlin, Burvikovs, Arnold, Foster. Now I know why nobody else competes. Now you see what two hot lunches do The Agony of Victory, the Thrill of Defeat. 107 CROSS COUNTRY Almost Led by senior tri-captains Mike Pearson, Clive Doran and Larry Grey the Cross Country team enjoyed its most successful season in many years. The team handled nearly all competition with ease, losing but three, one of which, the Regi- mentals, by one point. A future strong point will be the experienced and tough under-classmen, who will be led by captain-elect Steve Stanis- lawzyk. All the boys wish to express their thanks to both coaches, Mr. Fielding and Mr. Irons who have devoted many hours to developing good over-distance runners. Because of their devotion, Cross Country consistently ranks as one of the best teams at the Latin School. First Row: Wallace, Bonica, Stanislawzyk, McDonough, Grey (Co-Capt.), Doran (Co-Capt.), Pearson (Co-Capt.), Carey, Foran, Pearson. Second Row: Mr. Irons (Asst. Coach), Doyle, O ' Connor, Krinsky, Byrne, Fedrick, Duffy, Frawley, Mackenzie, Hamm, Borum, Arnold, Mr. Fielding (Head Coach). Third Row: Hogan, Shaff, O ' Keefe, Catalfamo, J. Arnold, Dacey, Finch, Keenan, C. Keenan, Coakley, King. Fourth Row: McLaughlin, MacPherson, Peterson, Hamrock, Macrides (Mgrs.). 108 First Row: Frawley, Doran, Stanislawzyk. Second Row: Coaches Irons, Fielding. Bonica leads the way 109 On your marks . . . set . . . go! SOCCER Cutting a pass in scrimmage. For the first time in five years, Latin ' s soccer team was a real power among city teams. The forward line of Yee, Wong, Eng and Birle was rated as second in the city. The defense, composed of halfbacks Rossi, McGurn, Lukosi and fullbacks Groden, Fitzgerald and Burns was known as the toughest defense in the city. Al Feinberg was rough on the competition in the goal and earned five shutouts in twelve games. Coach Evans did a great job in his first year as coach, trainer, and father-confessor for one of the school ' s most successful teams in 1969. THE RECORD Latin 1 Technical 0 Latin 0 Brookline 2 Latin 0 English 4 Latin 8 Hyde Park 0 Latin 1 Technical 2 Latin 3 Commonwealth Prep 2 Latin 4 East Boston 0 Latin 1 English 3 Latin 3 Roxbury Latin 0 Latin 0 B.C. Frosh 6 Latin 0 Commonwealth Prep 1 Dave Haase of the Atlanta Chiefs and Coach Evans. First Row: Steenkamp, Groden, Doherty, Feinberg, McGurn leapt.), Mr. Evans, Keller, Fitz- gerald, Burns, Wong. Second Row: Hurley, Doyle, Rothwell, Dolan, Yong, Lukosi, Burke, Coffey, Naumes, Dicker, Marsden. Third Row: Thomas, Fraser, Goldin, Traylor, Rosencranz, Birle, Kenney, Martin, Kohler. Fourth Row: Sarhanis (mgr.), Morgan, Chin, Sommer, Satkevich, Steponaitis, Dawson (mgr.). Head shot in traffic. 110 GOLF TEAM With five of six returning lettermen, last year ' s team won the Mass- achusetts Coastal League Championship for the second straight year. Its record being marred by only one loss to Hyde Park, Latin moved on to play a strong Newton team in the quarterfinals of the State Tournament. After giving them a tough battle, Latin stubbornly lost to the eventual State Champs. This year. Coach Flynn and the three returning lettermen Bob Kennedy, Jim Gillooly, and Cliff Johanson hope to win a third straight league title and the state championship. THE RECORD Latin 4 2 North Quincy Latin 7 Technical Latin 4’ 2 English Latin 8 Quincy Latin 5 Hyde Park Latin 7 T echnical Latin 6 English Latin 4 Hyde Park Latin 7 Quincy Latin 5 2 North Quincy Johanson playing seven. There must be a caddy someplace. ■BBS Another %$ % ! bogey! Mr. Flynn, Gillooly, Kennedy, Johanson Baseball: Potential City Champs. Easy out. Kneeling: Davenport, Benway, McHugh, Foley, Racheotes, Egan, Malolly. Standing: First Row: Stone, Lyons (trainer), Garrity, MacSwain, Grandfield, Casey, Aiello, Conlon, Paolini, Donovan, Coach Coleman. Second Row: Sullivan, O ' Neill, Cronin, Hambleton, T. King, Harrington, M. King, Columbare, Paget. Experience and new talent should find Latin ' s nine carrying off the City Championship this season. The pitching staff, led by Co-captain Tom O ' Neill and Vernie Sullivan, will have a solid team behind them. Veterans Jim MacSwain, Bill McHugh, Steve Columbare, Dave Donovan, and Mike Stone make up the infield. Outfield chores will be handled by Co-captain Mike Davenport, Ted Harrington, and Bob Garrity. Tom King, Mike King, and Mike Paolini round out the squad. Driven by Coach Red Coleman, the Purple ' s outlook for the coming season is optimistic. MacSwain belts it Pull to right. O’Neill fires. First Row: Kavanah, Mazares, Zunder, Sinkoevich, Anastas, Mr. Vara, Agrippino, Burnham, McCarthy, Murray, Barry. Second Row: Scheis- tiupf, Murphy, Finnell, Moritz, Caplin, Kelley, Cotillo, Chin, Spinelli, Bezreh, Columbare, Koenig. Third Row: Wong, Cappellino, Cullan, Coach Vara with Co-captains Agrippino and Anastas Clyde, Lohan, McManus, Heselschwert, Beroz, Drasner, Milano, Scarano. Fourth Row: Jones, Sargeant, Spillane, Scannal, Evans, Michelman, Crowley, Anderson, Shannahan. Potential Repeaters as City Champs Latin ' s oarsmen return to the Charles this Spring as City Champs. With the return of the football players, Latin ' s chances are promising. The first boat, led by Co-captains Agrippino and Anastas, along with McCarthy, Barry, Burnham, Mazares, Zunder, Murray, Sinkevich, Clabaugh, and Coxswain Dave Kelly, worked hard under Coach Vara. The effort will probably prove worthwhile and the season will undoubtedly end with the retention of the City Title. We ' ll get back before it sinks? 113 0 0 0 ■ ■■ +• (0 0 0 £ 0 (0 (0 0) c 0 ■ ■ (0 c 1 . o LIBER ACTORUM Working together. Chroniclers Ralph Halpern and Chris Poland. Seniors Editor John Hogan Sports Editor Thomas King Photography Editor Clifford Scott Clubs Editor John Ryan 116 Here it is friends, the 1969 Year Book. Sounds the same as always, doesn ' t it? But there ' s one big difference. The eight editors are currently serving life sentences for murdering the English language and all the aesthetics of arranging master sheets. The 1969 Liber Actorum is the result of frustration, missed deadlines, re-writing, re-typing, and in short, lots of hard work. There was Mr. Chisholm forever worrying, but always confident that the entire project would flop. And then Bob Burke screaming profanity after profanity, and Where ' s page 126? Who took those copy sheets? Yet we did it, as we always knew we would (?). After hours of staring at the cartoons on the walls of room 032, and rushing afterwards to make the deadlines, we finally finished. And now we present the Liber Actorum of 1969. First Row: Svendsen, Ryan, King, Hogan, Burke, Mr. Chisholm, Clabaugh, Halpern, Toland, Scott, Frasca. Second Row: O ' Neill, Boyd, Garrity, McCarthy, McGurn, Rossi, Scarano, Zides, Chansky, O ' Brien, Zunder, Christopher, Bulman. Third Row: Toplyn, Takachi, Colpoys, Witten, O ' Keefe, Siegfriedt, Druyetis, Luscinski, Parna, Finn, Me Carthy, McDevitt, Cox. Fourth Row: Moritz, Burnham, Shipps, Hurrie Foley, McCourt, Butkus, Presotto, Stavris, Mazares, Linda. Editor-in-Chief Robert Burke Assistant Editor Charles Clabaugh The Register What is the Register? The Register is an absent-minded advisor. The Register is Zizis screaming, “This is garbage! The Register is a Medalist certificate from Columbia. The Register is deciding whom to victimize in Lords and Masters The Register is orange socks and long hair. The Register is a cold and lonely 032. The Register is a lot of fun, but weird (just a little). The Register is smuggling girls into the school? Where? Ya, your mind is fertile too! Editors-in-Chief : Dennis Bechis John Zizis Associate Editors Alex Robinson Kenneth Zunder -CL No, Sir we don ' t print Science Fiction. Literary Staff First Row: Shaffer, Stone, Robinso n, Bechis, Mr. Roche, Zizis, Zunder, Scott, N. Mazares. Second Row: Suchecki, Thurm, Capozzi, Rosenblum, C. Murray, Picarello, Toplyn, McGurn, Frasca. Third Row: Pearson, R. Murray, Presotto, G. Mazares, Landrigan, Hetherington, Hogan. Fourth Row: Christopher, Lundberg, Campbell, Parna, Wong. No guys, I ' m the resident coolie You know what I can say about that. BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Shipps, Hurrie, Finn, Mr. P. Jameson, Luscinski, Mazares. Second Row: Schwartz, Hentoff, McCabe, White, Zides, Lohan. 119 This stuff is making me ill. J3§r- % • Senior Play — Julius Caesar I come to bring you to the Senate house. Director Conrad Jameson 120 It cried, Give me some drink, Titinius! In May, the Dramatic Society presented a specially adapted, mod- ified version of Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar. In spite of its variations, the show emitted all the characteristic sensations that the Bard himself could have asked for. To put it simply, it was a smash hit. Seniors Jim Bezreh (Cassius) and Fred Altieri (Caesar), junior Chris Kennedy (Brutus), and sophomore Paul Hogan (Antony) festerized the principal roles. Bill Anastas (Decius) and Waldemar Szapiel (Casca) embellished the feature roles. Seniors Paul Agrippino, Thalassos Aylward, Pat Groden, Richard Newman, Leon Plovnick, and Chris Toland skillfully carried out supporting roles. For the production we wish to thank the stage crew and the promotional staff, as well as the entire student body, for their support. The success of the show is a tribute, of course, to the talent and labors of the remarkable Conrad Jameson, who every year tries to escape the curtain calls he deserves so much. And so to noble Caesar. Aviation Club Flying is hypnotic and all pilots are victims to the spell. —Ernest K. Gann In its first year of existence, the Aviation Club has tried to develop among its members an interest in and an understanding of modern aviation. Through lectures and films sponsored by such groups as Pan American Airlines, the Experimental Aircraft Association, and Wiggens Airways, the club has strived to give emphasis to commercial and general aviation. As an added boost, field trips, such as the tour of Logan Airport, have been instituted. Thanks to the assistance to the school and especially the advisor, Mr. Philip Fox, The Avi- ation Club has created a place for itself at Latin School. President: Leon Plovnick; Vice President: Milan P. Holubcik; Vice President: Paul W. Snow; Secretary: Steven Sterling; Treasurer: Robert O ' Neil. Fly away! Ready, set . . . First Row: Concannon, McManus, Freeman, Snow, Holubcik, Plovnick, Mr. Fox, O ' Neil, Sterling, Pearlman, Sinnott. Second Row: Berkowitz, Hootnick, Christopher, McGrath, A. Woo, O’Hearn, Cullen, T. Woo, Gorman, Tang, Guarino, Burns, Anderson, Morgante. Third Row: Drobnis, G. Chin, Sarto, Newcomb, Babcock, Censullo, Novason, Repetti, D ' Avella, MacDonald, Bloom. Fourth Row: Dolan, Baer, Greechie, Moniz, Anderson, Lodge, Greesdoff, Cuozzo, Zupcofska, Sullivan, Chin, Thomas, Amirault, Bradley, Voltaire. 122 m Automotive Club The Boston Latin Automotive Club was founded this year to promote a better under- standing of the automobile, its history, and the state of the automobile today. The club is also interested in automobile racing and related sports such as motorcycle racing. Under the guidance of Mr. Tarpey, the club was successful in its initial year and a prosperous future is expected for the orga- nization. President: James E. Burns; Vice President: Jere- miah Connors; Secretary: William O ' Brien; Trea- surer: Daniel Hamilton; Sergeant at Arms: Albert Ellis; Sponsor: Mr. Robert S. Tarpey. Back to the drawing board! Rough sketch. First Row: Kefferstan, Mangherini, Hamilton, Perroso, Burns, Mr. Tarpey Connors, O ' Brien, Ellis, Kelly, Milligan. Second Row: Fusco, Sherwood, Tripoli, McNamara, Brinkert, Moschella, Christo, Powers, Stier, DiMattia, Susi, Benedetti, Alukonis, Kenion. Third Row: Farley, Sullivan, Murphy, lanella, Gannon, Mockapetris, D ' Avella, Maclay, Duczakowski, Cortese, Sarto, Baptista. 123 Bowling I The Class I Bowling Club spent its first year at the Boylston Bowladrome. Although the surroundings were excellent, the members again proved that they coul d not always find the pins. The competition was fierce as always, and the attendance su perb. Last year ' s high scorers continued their fine bowling and tried to help the newcomers adjust to their initially disap- pointing scores. The entire club would like to thank Mr. Powers, without whose aid, the year wouldn ' t have been the success it was. OFFICERS President: Helmut Tatar; Vice President: Michael Paolini; Secretary: Charles Hamaty; Secretary: Richard Zides; Treasurer: Charles White. How can we miss? First Row: Clark, Marsh, Hamaty, C. White, Mr. Powers, Tatar, Zides, Thibeault, Levinsky. Second Row Chappell, Grey, Vitello, Hamm, Sanfilippo, Feinberg, Finn, Koenig, MacSwain. Third Row: Tang, Nagle, Doherty, Deligianis, Dettore, Stone, Searano, Sklar, Bello Fourth Row: Columbare, Carty, Swartz, Hurrie, Boyd, Waldman, S White, Ziaugra. 124 Bowling II Spare us from splits. DePauw strikes? First Row: Depauw, Kalell, Doyle Twomey, Mr. Powers, Athasas, Foley, Travers, Sheehan. Second Row: Morrissey, Kosmos, Mariani, Cirvinale, Verrochi, Wagner, Kelley, lannella, Philpott, C. Kennedy. Third Row: Morrison, Krick, Cuddy, Cullinane, Baga, DePaolo, Sherman, Stuart, Flynn. Fourth Row: Curran, Franco, Shannon, Irgens French, Nixon, Hatherley, Spalvins, Ridge, J. Kennedy, Kingsley Tehan. 125 Every Friday afternoon, the members of the Class II Bowling Club made their way to the Boylston Bowladrome, where they forgot all of their troubles and released their tensions. Although as the year progressed, definite competion developed between homerooms and individuals, it was all in fun, and everyone concerned always had an enjoyable Friday afternoon. The members of the club would like to express their sincere gratitude to Mr. Powers for making this season a success. OFFICERS President:: Paul Athanas; Vice-President: Bob Twoomey; Secretary: Mark Santangelo; Treasurer: John Doyle. Library and Cafeteria Staffs CAFETERIA MARSHALS First Row: Wright, Hill, Johanson, Mr. Fielding, Cox, Buie, Pasciucco, Braxton. Second Row: Clark, J. Gallagher, Megnia, Rossi, R. Gallagher, Collins, Fonseca. CAFETERIA STAFF This year under the able leadership of Mr. Fielding and head marshal Arthur Cox, the Cafereria Marshal Staff has done an admirable job. It is not generally known that the marshals work without reward. Again this year they have done such an outstanding job in maintaining the orderly function of the cafeteria that they have earned the respect and admiration of both the teachers and the students. Finally, we would like to express our sincere thanks to Skip King, Gary Rossi, Ernest Fonseca, Eric Braxton, Jerry Gallagher, Cliff Johanson, Benjamin Hill and the other marshals for their outstanding devotion to Boston Latin School. LIBRARY STAFF Under the direction of our new librarian, Mr. Shea, the members of the Library Staff provided valuable assistance to the entire school by processing books and attending to the many necessary routine tasks of the library. Staff members feel that they have gained valuable experience by learning how a library operates from the other side of the desk. Members of the staff were also responsible for assisting students in locating books. President: Kevin Foley; Vice-Presidnet: Paul Athanas; Secretary: John Travers; Recording Secretary: Thomas Morrison; Treasurer: Benjamin Hill. First Row: Foley, Mr. Shea, Travers. Second Row: Hill, Morrison, Athanas. 126 Coin Club First Row: Cavanaugh, Pescatore, Christo, Kenney, Mr. Loftus, Fatar, Moran, Ferriero. Second Row: Cullen, Ring, Coulombre, Kizino, Curran, Watkins, Kelly, DeLucia. Third Row: Balutis, Moschella, The Coin Club fulfills its purpose to share a common interest in coins in numerous ways. At meetings, members enthusiastically discuss new coins, present their private co- llections for discussion, and auction off coins of small value. Magazine articles concerning numismatics are also exchanged and discussed among the members. In addition, for the interest of the members several field trips were scheduled and guest speakers were invited to address the club. The officers and members of The Coin Club wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Loftus, the club sponsor. You ought to see what ' s up my sleeve. Heads or tails? 27 Williams, Christopher, Cohan, Bluthardt. Fourth Row: Connolly, Cushing, Rams, Tutlys. Chess Club And Team The aim of the Chess Club is to foster the playing of chess and to develop teams creditably representing the school. This year ' s club, under the able direction of President Joe Wong, Vice President Ron Ellis, and Advisor Mr. Flynn certainly did achieve that goal. To stimulate interest in this age-old game of skill, the club conducted three tournaments open to all Latin School boys not members of the Chess Team, and awarded prizes to the top contestants. The club also developed a very creditable team. Captain John Wong and his crew proved to be a powerhouse not only in the state but also in the country. The Club and Team wish to thank Senior Joe Wong, who has just finished his three year career with a phenomenal unbeaten league record of 39 wins, 17 ties and no losses, and Mr. Flynn, who is chiefly responsible for his year ' s success. President: Joseph Wong; Vice-President: Ronald Ellis; Secretary -Treasurer. Wai Chin CHESS CLUB First Row: Gulinello, Votruba, Markowitz, J. J. Wong, Mr. Flynn, Ellis, W. Chin, Wong, Bell. Second Row: Anderson, Mann, Mullins, Cohen, Charney, Kobzik, Gilleran, Swanson, Clarke, Farmer, Hootnick. Third Row: Gottschalk, Strecker, Plumer, Snyder, Ozog, Buben, Amato, Jobin, MacKinnon. Fourth Row: Eng, P. Chin, Benatti, Francis, Sprince, Wieckowski, DeLisle, Littleboy, Farrell. Having trouble? Where? . . . Got me! ... I know! 128 Forensic Society First Row: Adams, Joyce, P. Hogan, Curran, J. Hogan, Morrissey, Brady, Arnold, Daley, McSweeney. Second Row: French, Plo- vnick, O ' Keefe, Kotlier, O ' Hara, Mahoney, Burke, Casby, Pochi, Doherty. Third Row: Suchecki, Thomas, Winter, Hambelton, Wieckowski, Fraser, McCarthy, Bauman, Ferzoco, Lawlor. First Row: Varga, Lofchie, Shaw, Draisen, Cabezon, Fuccillo, Lydon, Mitchell, Brady, Kostaras. Second Row: Cabit, Swide, Rosenblum, Licari, Kenny, Pitts, Moylan, Levine, Knotman, Hogarty. Third Row: Buben, Hegarty, Cuddy, Sorrento, Kelly, Cohan, Arbia, Susi. Fourth Row: McCluskey, Deeran, Conn, Reed, Desmond, Golden, McCarthy, Arnold. The Forensic Society was completely reorganized this year and is in fact a new organization. This break with the past is most obvious in the concentration on the development of the ability to speak and com- municate effectively through a program of forensics in general, rather than a narrowly restrictive one based on debate. After attending summer institutes at Georgetown University and Boston College, the officers conducted a workshop at the school in August. They have followed this up with twice-weekly classes, intramural and interscholastic debates, as well as participation in declamation, tournaments, and speech contests. President: John J. Hogan; Vice-President: Joseph P. Mor- rissey; Corresponding Secretary: Dennis Curran; Executive Secretary: Paul D. Hogan; Treasurer: Thomas Brady; Sergeant-at-Arms: John Arnold and Martin Kenney; Faculty Advisor: Mr. Daniel J. Leary. Research in 034. The leaders DEBATING TEAM First Row: Siegfriedt, Arnold, P. Hogan, Morrissey, J. Hogan, Brady, Curran, Muldoon. Second Row: Kenney, Cuddy, Fong, St. John, Kennedy, Kadzis, Curzi, Hinds, Thurm. 131 French Club The French Club seeks to supplement the French course offered at Latin School. It is the hope that the club ' s membership might achieve a greater understanding of France, its language, the country, customs, and people. This year ' s activities included a program of French rock and roll music and the reminiscences of a year at the Sorbonne. Without the dedication of Mr. Dio Dato , the club would not have been possible. President: Paul Snow; Vice-President: Leon Plovnick; Secretary: Steven Sterling; Treasurer: George Stavropoulos. 132 Louie XIV First Row: Neary, Sterling, Plovnick, Mr. Dio Dato, Snow, Stavropoulos, Bezreh, Eng. Second Row: Kupersmith, Desmond, Momz, Hogan, Muldoon, Schlossberg, Parisi. First Row: Pilot, MacKoul, Chappell, Burvikovs, Mr. Donovan, Scarano, Novack, Blander. Second Row: Burns, Curley, Hack, St. Martin, Lapilato, Janbergs, Scarella. Third Row: Aylward, Rourke, Damaskos, Eckler, MacDonald, Milnyk, Lenbergs, Hirst. Fourth Row: Miller, Ford, Byrne, Luscinski, Finnell, Mitchell, Nicholas. German Club Under the fine leadership of Mr. Donovan, this year ' s German Club is one of the best in the history of the club. Outings to German plays and to German exhibits at museums have been planned. The club will perform a small German skit of its own. The members would like to thank Mr. Donovan for his expert guidance and a true Deutche Stellungnahme. President: Richard F. Scarano; Vice-President: Arnis E. Burvikovs; Secretary-Treasurer: Robert D. McCarthy. No! No! I n German! 133 Glee Club The Boston Latin Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Herbert L. Peterson, had a fine and prosperous season in 1 968—69. The club performed well in the various assemblies throughout the year, as well as in the Boston Common Christmas Festival, and most notably in the Annual Spring Music Festival. The members of The Glee Club express sincere thanks to Mr. Peterson, whose expert guidance made the year a successful one. President: Peter W. Hogan; Vice-President: Ralph Halpern; Secretary: Nathan Zielonka; Treasurer: George Stavropoulos. Mr. Peterson and the Flats. First Row: Wigon, Baker, Bechis, Halpern, Mr. Peterson, Hogan, Zielonka, Stavropoulos, Dunn, Mahoney. Second Row: D ' Agostino, McCready, Cronin, Wayne, Maxfield, O ' Donnell, McKenney, Boas, Keeley, Hesselschwerdt. Third Row: Susi, McKenney, Wilson, Mc- 134 Millian, Gordon, McCarthy, Reason, Pilot, MacKay, Chin, Clark. Fourth Row: Lew, Carlsen, Guttierrez, Fong, Kennedy, Grilli, Hogan, Beard, Burke, Jacobs, Toplyn, Benno, Greechie. Golf Club First Row: Catella, Dyer, Henderson, Murray, Gillooly, Kennedy, Furnari, Driscoll, Sher. Second Row: DiPaolo, Ferris, Beyer, Cuddy, Wiseman, Henderson, Zaino, Crane, Proman, Stone. Third Row: Baga, Foley, Horne, Plovnick, lannella, Doyle, Goldberg, Franco, Conway, Cass. Fourth Row: Grandfield, Madden, O ' Malley, Stewart, Nagle, Dobrusin, Barro, Twomey, Miller. Don ' t bend the elbow! First Row: Marsh, Kasoff, Wagner, Judge, Johanson, Kelley, Breen, Stone, Foley. Second Row: Visnick, Crowne, Sullivan, Rosencranz, Powers, Fiumara, Stuart, Kupersmith, Roache, McCourt. Third Row: Irgens, Shannon, Doyle, lannella, G. Sullivan, O ' Neil, Keenan, Seigen- berg, G. Foley, Luscinski. Fourth Row: DeMinico, Shafferman, Tehan, Crowne, Kalell, McLaughlin, Goldberg, Schlossberg, Barry, Finnell, C. Foley. In the third year under the guidance of Mr. Flynn, the Golf Club has increased in popularity. The purpose of the club is to introduce as many Latin men as possible to a sport they can enjoy for the rest of their lives. Also, through the use of films and instruction from the coach and club officers, the club can be used in developing future stars for Latin ' s Championship golf team. President: James Gillooly; Vice-President: Clifford Johanson; Secretary-Treasurer: Robert Kennedy. 135 International Cultures Club In a year of continual turmoil, the International Cultures Club st rived to bring together the Latin School students. We attempted to do this through an informative and educational program consisting of lectures, films, and field trips; the conversation ranged from apartheid in South Africa to Boston ' s rock stations, all bent towards one goal: unity. This year marked the involvement of the I.C.C. with the International Institute of Boston in a volunteer services pro- gram. We would like to thank Mr. Philip Fox, our sponsor, without whose valuable support and encouragement the I.C.C. would not be possible. President: Peter Zupcofska; Vice-President: William Keenan; Secretary : George Korch; Treasurer: Stephen Gunsburger; Assistant Secretary: Thomas McCann. Interested visitor. 136 Concannon, Drobnis, Rams, Fong, Cuozzo, Greisdoff, Trebino, Baron, Harrington. Fourth Row: McMahon, Deeran, Baer, Thomas, Holubcik, Curran, St. John, O ' Neil, Bradley, Dolan. First Row: Rams, Gorham, Gunzburger, Zupcofska, Mr. Fox, Keenan, McCann, McShane. Second Row: Spolsino, Plovnick, Brady, Greechie, Crowley, lannella, Parna, Stevens, Davidson, Blonder. Third Row: J.E.T.S. The purpose of the J.E.T.S. is to focus on applied as well as theoretical aspects of engineering and science. The J.E.T.S. this year hosted such eminent lectures as Dr. Arthur Foster of Northeastern, Dr. Alan Natapoff of the research Center on the Nervous System, Dr. John Corrigan of Tufts Medical, and Sister Delores Burton of Emmanuel. Subjects ranged from recently developed theories in nuclear mechan- ical engineering, to the effects of light on life pro- cesses, and to the analysis of Shakespeare by com- puter. The club also continued its computer course, using Latin ' s computer. The J.E.T.S. extends sincere thanks to Mr. Michael Contompasis, our advisor. President: George T. Stavropoulos; Vice-President: Joseph J. Wong; Secretary: Norman S. Novack; Treasurer: Francis G. Wong. First Row: D. Thurm, M. Monarch, Schwartz, N. Novack, Wong, Mr. Contompasis, Stavropoulos, F. Wong, Weinstein, McSweeney. Second Row: Farrenkopf, Ozog, Varga, Eng, Mann, Webber, Kra, Tang, Miles, Witheu. Third Row: Williams, Melnyk, Keriz, Quan, Gilman, Frassica, Cardelisco, Plovnick, Conte, McGlynn. Fourth Row: MacDonald, Gannon, lannalla, Yu, Chin, Lee. Perfection in Science. The master of the lab. Highway Safety Club Before and After After a few years absence from the Latin School scene, the Highway Safety Club was revived this year under the leader- ship of Mr. Rubinovitz. The club, which consists mostly of Juniors nearing the legal driving age, met monthly in Rm. 1 17 to view films on modern-day driving and to discuss the newest automotive safety devices recently added by the motor com- panies. This year ' s meetings were both educational and enter- taining, and we hope that the club will go on for many years. President: Richard Morrison; Vice-President: Robert Irgens; Treasurer: Christopher lanella; Secretary: William Crowley First Row: Berson, Newcomb, Christiano, Cirvinale, Irgens, Mr. Rubinovitz, Morrison, Crowley, Depauw, Aiello. Second Row: Strigler, Davidson, Tang, R. Kelley, Fiumara, Eng, Censullo, David, MacDonald, Cuddy, Crane, Bickman, Gannon. Third Row: Flynn, Gaffney, Sullivan, DeMinico, Joyce Field, Dailey, Ellis, McGlynn, Blacher, MacDonald, Kennedy, Tehan. Fourth Row: Hirst, Keyo, Goldberg, Cullinan, Shannon, Hennessey, Grandfield, Anderson, Doyle, Santangelo, Kingsley, Stad- olnik, Sullivan, Hamrock, Shafferman. 138 Key Club This year ' s Key Club started its activities at Boston Latin on October 8, 1968 with the third annual Induction and Appreciation Banquet. The dinner at Valle ' s in Chestnut Hill was well attended and augured well for the continued success of the Latin School club. This year the emphasis was on individual involvement and the club responded splendidly. The projects such as WGBH ' s Annual- Auction, The Salvation Army Christmas Drive, The WBZ 700 Fund, and various activities with U.C.S. and in the school were all well attended. The Latin School Key Club continues to build better citizens through service. President: Patrick Groden; Vice-President: John Rossi; Secretary: Alex Robinson; Treasurer: Christopher Kennedy; International Trustee: John Hogan; Lieutenant Governor: Gerard Field. Planning The cashier First Row: Weinstein, Louis, Toplyn, Scott, Svendsen, Field, Robinson, Groden, Mr. Waldron. Second Row: Druyetis, Depauw, Fronk, Kadzis, Curzi, Hennessey, Tierney, Bauman, Burke. Third Row: Clabaugh, Con- cannon, Duczakowski, McLaughlin, Ridge, Michelson, Landrigan, Fitz- gerald, Connelly. Fourth Row: Dangelo, Shipps, Foley, Downey, Winsor. First Row: Rossi, Kennedy, J. Hogan, Cox, Scarano, Webber, Parna, DeLucia. Second Row : Halpern, McCourt, J. Clabaugh, Farley, Del- loCroce, Blacher, Strigler. Third Row: Luscinski, Mazares, Zupcofska, Zunder, Zielonka, Connolly, P. Hogan. Fourth Row: McCarthy, Pre- sotto. Chin, Grilli. 139 Math-X Club The Math — X Club this year offered a wide range of mathematical topics not presented in the classroom for dis- cussion among its members. Talks given by the members included The Symbolic Logic of Binary Cards, The Calculus of Differences, Proofs of the Pythagorean Theorem, Assembler Computer Language, and The Theory of Prime Numbers. There were also several exciting problem sessions in which all the members tried to solve and then to discuss complex “trick problems. Thanks to Mr, Wellings for his able assistance and to the members for their active participation, the Math - X Club had another successful year. President: Dennis Bechis; Vice-President. Ira Kasoff; Secretary: Leo- nard Scholossberg; Treasurer: Martin Bauman Mighty Marty Bauman holds up the math tables. First Row: Swide, Schlossberg, Bechis, Mr. Wellings, Kasoff, M. Bauman, Monarch, Sullivan. Second Row: Cohen, Lew, Glaskin, Seli- ber, Breen, D. Bauman, Coulombie, Moses. Third Row: Tatar, Kuper- smith, Halpern, Drews, Webber, Fernandez, Varga, Kra. Fourth Row: Stuart, Steele, Ellis, Zielonka, Peters, Drews. 140 MATH TEAM This year the Math Team proved itself the strongest since the Team took first place in the state in 1964. Seniors Dennis Bechis and Ira Kasoff and Sophomore Mark Seliber, all members of last year ' s Team which placed third in State Competitions and second in the New England Competition, promised a high position in the state. Junior Ronald Ellis and Freshman Guy Steele guaranteed the Team a second place in the state. Congratulations to Mr. Deveney for his unceasing guidance and inspiration. Co-Captains: Ira Kasoff Dennis Bechis No one ever makes a mistake on the Math Team. -jV ' ' Captains Kasoff and Bechis. First Row: Ellis, Seliber, Mr. Deveney. Second Row: Kasoff, Bechis, Steele. 141 Be happy it ' s not a compass. Music Appreciation Club The primary purpose of the Music Appreciation Club is to acquaint certain members with the entire spectrum of music which they otherwise might not get a chance to hear. This involves primarily a sort of cultural exchange between those in the club interested in classical form, and the enthusiasts of rock music. Along with a hopeful widening of listening repertoire, there is also the attempt to grasp the underlying bonds among diverse means of musical expression which makes all an art form. The memb ers of the club would like to thank Mr. Roche for the use of his music facilities. President. Kenneth Zunder; Vice-President: Christopher Lovett; Secretary- treasurer: John MacDonald. Hypnotic effect. First Row: Fabiano, MacDonald, Lovett, Mr. Roche, Zunder, Bickman, Wong, Hentoff. Second Row: Robinson, Amuzzini, Conn, Curzi, Serkess, Ladas, David. Third Row: Christiano, Littleboy, Tehan, lannella, Genovese, Shwom, Sarto. The Officers 142 Orchestra This year ' s Orchestra again presented many interpretions of various musical selections. Not only did the entire orchestra perform admirably at the Christmas assembly. National Honor Society inductions and the Festival of Music in April, but also individual members represented the orchestra in the All-City, Southeast District and All-State Orchestras. The Orchestra would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Henry Guarino, its director, for his guidance and dedicated effort. No, you re not excused from rehearsal M3 Quadruple B-flat First Row: Bechis, Kavanah, Zunder, Witten, Mr. Henry F. Guarino, Goodman, Allen, Robinson, Shaw. Second Row: Burke, Ragin, Rosen- blum, Cohen, Giordano, O ' Sullivan, Vazza, Zarba, Foran, Finn, Kintz, Harney, Reason, Cronin. Third Row: Hamaty, Keenan, Gainey, Albert, Lovett, Walsh, Blacher, Spillane, O ' Connell, Egan, Aylward, Lundberg. Fourth Row: Druyetis, Pienton, Fraser, O ' Donnell, Shwom, Gluzband, Frawley, Kelley, Weiss, Goff, Littleboy, Murray. National Honor Society Once again, this year ' s B.L.S. Chapter of the N.H.S. has shown the qualities of scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service, under the able guidance of Mr. Jackmauh. These admirable qualities were The officers and members wish to express their gratitude to Mr. Jackmauh for his guidance and assistance throughout the year. shown in such worthwhile projects as the tutoring of underclassmen and the soliciting of contributions for the Music Festival Ad Book. The aristocracy of the intellect” again added outstanding Juniors to its ranks to bring total mem- bership well above 100 members. President: Robert Franchi; Vice-President: Stephen Kuper- smith; Secretary: Todd Fronk; Executive Committee: Richard Cass, Ricardo Eng, John Hogan, Robert McGurn, Earl Svendsen. First Row: Luscinski, Cass, McGurn, Fronk, Franchi, Mr. Jackmauh, Kupersmith, Svendsen, Kent, Novack, Lee. Second Row: Chansky, Davidson, Tang, J. Wong, David, Anderson, Pitoniak, Davenport, R. Wong, Davis, Lohan, A. Woo, Varga, Clark, O ' Neill. Third Row: Robinson, Scarano, Kasoff, W. Yee, Eng, Stavropoulos, Chappell, Thibeault, Sterling, Kramer, Halpern. Fourth Row: Bezreh, Plovnick, Steponaitis, Strigler, Burke, Gallagher, Farrenkopf, Zagame, Butkus, Groden, Quan. 1 i-,J 1 « 1 | A i W j - ' ■ ' JS!Px a im m EAiiiiBlM ■ | gf. flk w ttiJt - rf� m � j J|WB k f ' « f f ilB WtfrT J f -% ’ , Mr m t 1 1 f j iKk EM ■ i m A WiMHM First Row: Patick, Duggan, Mazares, St. Martin, Roache, Mr. Jackmauh, Tatar, Schlossberg, Fischer, Eng, Hamano. Second Row: Capaldo, Yee, Ozog, Seigenberg, Mackoul, Aylward, Chin, Thomas, Peterson, Snow, Hogan, Ellis, Farrell. Third Row: Yu, Carty, Gillooly, Zielonka, Golden, Zunder, Gaputis, T. Chin, Young, Bechis, Spera. Fourth Row: Bulman, Anastas, Winacoo, Muldoon, Murray, Neary, Moniz, Mitchell, Lazar, Burvikovs, Duggan, Doran. 144 Maintaining the image Current Events. Well, it ' s not Virgil. Helping out 145 Photography Club This year, although rather slow in starting, the club has been more active than it has been in several years. For the most part, the meetings have been comprised of slide shows and films from Kodak. These have centered around improving photography techniques with both black and white and color films. However, there have been a few workshops and lectures (given either by an officer or by a professional photographer) interspersed among the meetings. Congratulations to all of the officers. They have worked well both together and individually. A special thanks to Mr. Kinsey for his co-operation in letting the club use his room for meetings. Don t shoot! Strobes at ten paces 146 cranz. King, lannella. Wolf, Bloom. Fourth Row: W. Chin, Tannas, Quan, Broderick, DeMinico, Fronk, G. Chin, E. Chin, Sullivan, Pres- otto. President: Clifford Scott; Vice-President: Anthony Christopher; Sec- retary: Thomas Chin; Treasurer: John Paderson; Sergeant-at-Arms: Kirk Siegfriedt First Row: Frasca, Sher, T. Chin, Paderson, Scott, Mr. Neary, Christ- opher, Siegfriedt, Kefferstaw, Young. Second Row: MacNab, Lew, Gens, Yu, Parna, Young, Guarino, Cortese, Berkowitz, Woo, Callum, Wong. Third Row: Lawsky, Goldin, Goon, W. Chin, Shulman, Rosen- Just speak the speech . . . Declamation The oldest and most formal competition at Latin School was continued this year in all its glory. Declaimers from all classes presented a medley of pieces delivered with great energy and desire for perfection. The varied talent shown this year promises an interesting future for declamation com- petitions. In May, the chosen declaimers participated in Prize Decla- mation. Prize speeches, coupled with a year ' s good work in oratory, won, for the most eloquent, rewards of medals, praise and the knowledge of a job well done. First Row: Cabezon, Schilit, Pitts, Morrissey, Cahill, Thurm, Licari, Visser. Second Row: Hogan, Fong, Coughlin, Druyetis, Spillane, Conn, Cuddy, Bauman. 147 Professional Club Striving to educate its members on the different facets of various careers, the Professional Club has completed a most rewarding year. The club ' s activities, highlighted by guest speakers from the various professions and by trips of special interest to the club members, have earned for it the distinction of being one of the school ' s most worthwhile organizations. This year the club was privileged to have guest speakers on such diverse professions as Accounting, Engineering, Law, and Medicine. The club would especially like to thank Mr. Pollock, our club advisor, for his guidance during the past year. President: Steven Hachikian; Vice-President: Richard Newman; Sec- retary: William Keenan; Treasurer: Christopher lannella; Sergeant- at-Arms: Robert Hennessey First Row: Fronk, N. Chin, Picarello, Hennessey, Hachikian, lannella, Mr. Pollack, Keenan, Donovan, Foley, Morrison, Cirvinale. Second Row: Mitchell, Dailey, Murphy, Travers, Genzale, Donatelli, Amirault, Davenport, Chappell, Grey, K. Murphy, Davis, David, Eng, Bickman, D. Murphy, Columbare, Sanfilippo. Third Row: Byrne, King, Stuart, D. Kelley, Gaffney, Krick, R. Kelley, Cuddy, Crane, McGlynn, Dimattia, Lew, Newcomb, Tang, Ellis. Fourth Row: Broderick, McCourt, Finnell, Burvikovs, Shafferman, Tehan, Gannon, Wollaston, Shannon, DeMin- ico. Field, Irgens, King, Depauw, Crowley, Sullivan, Madden. 148 Serious business. This was the first year for the Senior Senate, and an experimental year also. The Senior Senate ' s purpose is to help the officers of the senior class, the club officers and the staffs of the various publications on any problems that may arise. During this year a number of problems were discussed at our meetings; among them were the dress code and the question of color pictures in the yearbook. The officers and members wish to thank Mr. Leary for his interest and advice. Chairman: Thomas King; Co-Chairman: Thomas O ' Neil; Secretary: Stephen Columbare; Treasurer: Michael Day Senior Senate Mr. Leary First Row: McGurn, Sittig, Day, O ' Neill, Mr. Leary, King, Columbare, Svendsen, Scott. Second Row: Moniz, Hachikian, Lynch, Milliken, McCarthy, Gallagher, Siegfriedt, Donovan, Garrity, Fronk, McCarthy, Keenan. Third Row: Zielonka, Groden, Ryan, Clabaugh, Gallagher, Johanson, Toland, Greisdoff, Paderson, Eng, Luscinski. Fourth Row: Takach, Ward, Lynch, Golden, Cox, Horne, Stavris, Foley, Caliri, Butkus, Bertulli. 149 First Row: Cassarri, Wells, Vaughn, Scott, Siegfriedt, Mr. Soibelman, Serkess, Flaherty, Scanlon. Second Row: Dragotakes, Maciejko, Sp- laine, Lehane, Felder, Finn, Shea, Bayers, Kenney, Stuart, Maxfield, Alfert. Third Row: Pochi, Reilly, Kelley, Cussis, Coulter, Dadasis, Cloherty, Murphy, Boehm, Ahern. Fourth Row: Paquette, Butler Carey, Daly, Ule, Yee, Nixon, McGoldrich, Brown, Suarez, Condon Beshansky . 150 The Red Cross is organized to aid and assist the Red Cross Youth programs in the Greater Boston Area. Programs in which students participated were Bloodmobiles, hospital work. North Suffolk Mental Health Center, and the Cerebral Palsy Holiday Parties. President Kirk Siegfriedt, who last year represented the Red Cross in the Philippines, was President of the Chapter High School Council and a member of the National Youth Advisory in Alexandria, Va. Michael Serkess and Bob Scott recieved honors for their work. The Officers and Club would like to thank Mr. Soibelman for his assistance and guidance. President: Kirk Siegfriedt; Vice-President: Bob Scott; Secretary: Michael Serkess; Treasurer: Michael Dyer. A bad case of senioritis. Red Cross Club No, not in my nosel Stage Crew The job of the B.L.S. Stage Crew is to maintain and install all equipment of the stage and auditorium. Also, this organi- zation aids greatly in the staging of all school assemblies as well as outside productions such as fashion shows, graduations, and forums. Their most noteworthy achievement was this year ' s presentation of the class play JULIUS CAESAR. The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Leo Casey deserves much credit for their service to the school. Stage Managers: Earl Svendsen, John Rossi; Assistant Manager: Ward McCarthy; Secretary: Michael McCourt; Treasurer: Robert Boyd; Sergeant-at-Arms: Sean O ' Brien At work! Listen to your leader First Row: Boyd, Svendsen, Mr. Casey, Rossi. Second Row: O ' Brien, McCarthy, McCourt, Carter Relaxing. Student Council Still in its formative stages, the Student Council has undertaken an ambitious program this year. Its intraschool activities included the sale of yearbooks and the establishment of a school newspaper. Its interschool activities included a student exchange program, formation of the Boston Associa- tion of Student Councils, and participation in the regional and state associations of student councils. The council would like to thank Mr. Nilsen for his invalu- able assistance. President: Michael Pearson; Vice-President: Arthur Cox; Secretary: William Keenan; Treasurer: Brian Kavanah Officers and Mr. Tierney. First Row: St. Martin, Cohan, Stanislawzyk, Keenan, Pearson, Mr. Nilsen, Cox, Kavanah, McHugh, Ostis, Klempa. Second Row: Rudnick, Repetti, DiVito, Heanue, Baker, Byrne, Suchecki, Donovan, Guarino, Cuddy, Kane. Third Row: Coughlin, Fong, Macrides, Wright, Keenan, Desmond, Lydon, McCourt, Judge, Chappell, Kennedy. Fourth Row: Allen, Johanson, Hamrock, Hubner, Peterson, Feinberg, Madden, Dangelo, Crowne, Perkins, Kercz. 152 Weight Lifting Club President: Clifford Johanson; Vice-President: Nicholas Mazares; Secretary: Kenneth Zunder; Treasurer: Richard Adams As a result of the interest shown in it by the various atheletic organizations of the school, the Weightlifting Club has more than doubled in membership. This is due to the fact that the team coaches have recognized the merits of weight training in preparation for sports and have hence urged their ath- letes to join. Aside from the aforementioned aspects, the Weightlifting Club offers a reward in the form of a lettter to anyone who can perform the three Olympic lifts: the press, the snatch and the clean and jerk, using an average of nine-tenths of the contestant ' s weight. The Weightlifting Club offers its thanks to sponsors Mr. Kline and Mr. Fielding for their valuable support and assistance in main- taining the club. 153 First Row: Jeffries, Harrison, David, Maloley, Johanson, Ryan, Powers, Fronk, McCarthy, Grilli. Second Row: Damiano, Survillo, Travaglino, Hamaty, Doherty, F. Powers, Resul, Warwick, Nicholas, Mazares, Maschella, D. Foley, Kintz, Greeley, Lussier. Third Row: Foley, Samsen, Keenan, Jones, Sullivan, Mazares, Moschella, Pryor, Cullinane, Fischer, Aiello, Tang, Judge, Lydon, Yaroschuk. Fourth Row: Verrochi, O ' Meara, Moritz, Watkins, Dolan, Murphy, C. Foley, Bulman, Keenan, Gillooly, O ' Connor, Augis. This year ' s Victory Club was one of the most successful in its history of building support and enthusiasm for all the school ' s athletic teams. With a membership of nearly one-third of the student body, the Victory Club was constantly involved in various activities. Among these, caravans of buses were sent to outside football games, a plane was hired which flew over Harvard Stadium on Thanksgiving urging the team to BEAT ENGLISH, rallies were held and, after years of waiting, a sorely needed scoreboard was obtained for the gym. The officers and members of the Victory Club deeply appreciate the cooperation, enthusiasm and confidence ex- hibited by Dr. O ' Leary and Mr. Evans, without whose support the success of the Victory Club would not have been realized, the hope that the club will continue successfully in the support of all the school ' s athletic teams. President: Charles Hamaty; Vice-President: Nicholas Mazares; Sec- retary: Robert McCarthy; Treasurer: F. Ward McCarthy Purple Power Payoff 154 Simon says, Clap your hands. Pre-game assembly. Victory Club Give me an L! 155 Sweet victory. Band And The Boston Latin School again displayed the varied musical talents of the members of the student body. The band performed with gusto at the Latin-English game, and, in addition, served the school admirably at numerous school assemblies and at the annual Music Festival. Thus, as a group, the band was very busy and successful; however, many individuals also performed in outside musical organizations, such as the All-City Band and Orchestra, the Southeast District Band, and the All-State Band and Orchestra. The members wish to thank Mr. Rowland Young for his tireless effort and helpful instruction. Top brass. Mr. Young conducts. Eyes right! Row: Zung, Mackenzie, Kintz, Finn, Harney, Glutzband, Fraser, Zarba Fourth Row: Guiney, Jones, Egan, Nicholas, Kordis, Shwom. First Row: Cronin, Ragin, Allen, Witten, Pienton, Reason, Hamaty, Lynch, Pearson (major). Second Row: Mr. Young, Rosenblum, O ' Sul- livan, Giordano, Foran, Keenan, Walsh, Weiss, Albert, Ellis, Goff. Third 156 Drill Team In view of its many successes, this year ' s Drill Team was considered one of the best in the Latin School ' s history. Linder the able direction of Colonel Henry Chiarini, the team clim- axed several months of preparation with a highly acclaimed exhibition at Harvard Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. The team also served the school by ushering and by presenting the colors at many assemblies throughout the year. The members of the Drill Team would like to thank Col. Chiarini for his efforts and for the many lessons he has taught towards making this unit function so efficiently. First Row: Wiener, Watkins, Woo, Gee, Hurrie, Luscinski, Col. Chiarini, McGovern, Rabbitt, Hawkins, Cahill, Leung, Murphy. Second Row: Giuliana, Walker, Urban, Cigna, Malone, Thomas, Price, Scannell, Balutis, Moy, McGrath, Lenbergs, Baron, C. Ro- bertson, P. Robertson. Third Row: Cunningham, Coughlin, Mc- Dermott, Eng, Michelson, Vaughn, Hurlebaus, Pappas, Mayers, Demeo, Thomas, Nixon, Leclair, Tobin, DeNapoli. Fourth Row: Collins, Gaffney, Field, Kaplan, Chin, Sherman, Wong, Williams, Giordano. Zunder, Kavanah, Gaputis, O ' Donnell, Murray, Lauterbach, Plov- rino, Suchecki, Kelley, R. O ' Sullivan, Cohen. Third Row: Farrell, nick, Goodman, F. Pearson. Second Row: D ' Avella, Casey, Gua- Cortese, Landrigan, Kordis, Frawley, Woods. 157 Victory Dance So I blocked him like this VICTORY!! First Row: Clark, Finn, Gallagher, Hamaty, Mazares, McCarhty, Mc- Carthy, Guilford. Second Row: Hamano, Altieri, Spinel I i , Chappell, Doran, Scarano, Bezreh, Stone. Third Row: Anastas, Cox, Pearson, Kavanah, Witten, Gillooly, Tannas. Fourth Row: McHugh, O ' Connor, Zunder, Donovan, Agrippino, Murray. First Row: Stone, Tang, Sinkevich, Donovan, Sweeney, Fronk, Hurrie. Second Row: Judge, Allen, McGovern, Burnham, Johanson, Megnia, Hubner, Gallagher, Shipps. Third Row: Moritz, Cutler, Foley, Kordis, Keenan, Murphy, Takach, Nicholas. Fourth Row: Svendsen, Cesso, Peterson, Finley, Anderson, Bulman, W. Keenan, Garrity. 158 On Thanksgiving Night the Victory Dance was held at the Hotel 128 in Dedham. After a thorough bombing of the Blue the partisans of the Purple had great cause for celebration (and other things). And celebrate they did (and other things). The hall resounded with vitorious vibrations as the raucous revelers rejoiced. The Boston Mass provided their euphonious rendi- tions of our favorite hymns as an atmosphere for many variations of rhythmic calisthenics. It may be safely considered that all participants had a wonderful time— a fitting end to a marvelous day. Mid-Winter Dance This year ' s Mid-Winter Dance, held February 20 at the Somerset Hotel in the Regency Ballroom, brought both a welcome change of scenery and a change of pace. Music this year was provided by The Boston Mass., a dual talented group that satisfied the swingers and the slow dancers. Fol- lowing the dance, the revelers retired to several lively night- spots. Cloud Nine. Hachikian shakes it up. Mid-Winter Dance Committee First Row: Hambelton, Foley, Athanas, Kalell, Foley, C., DePauw, Hogan, Cohan, Finley, McCarthy, Morrison. Second Row: Hogan, Mannering, Stone, Grey, Foley, Galante, McCourt, Davis, Chappell, McCarhty, DeLucia, Columbare, Schlossberg, Davenport. Third Row: Moritz, Franco, Dempsey, Spinelli, Kadzis, Doyle, Scarano, Koenig, Tatar, Cigna, Damiano, Quan, Sarhanis. Fourth Row: Gallagher, Murphy, Golden, Harrington, Delaney, O ' Connor, Megnia, Butkus, Bertulli, Madden, Chin, Tannas. Class Day Committee Class Day, 1969 was held Friday, May 2. Our Vice-Presi- dent, Michael Stone, opened the program with a Welcoming Address. Thomas O ' Neill then delivered the Class Oration, in which he told of the advantages of a Latin School education. After the Class Poem was read, several seniors presented an orginal play in which they lampooned both teachers and students. With bloodshot eyes, the seniors applauded their approval of the performance. The crowning social event of the year for the Class of 1969 was the Farewell Prom, held at the elegant Sidney Hill Country Club on May 19. The tuxedoed gallants and their lovely dates danced the night away and enjoyed a wonderful evening. Following the Grand March and the selection of the Queen of the Prom, the Latin School men retired to several night spots for after-hours entertainment. Our special thanks to this year ' s committee and to the Officers of the Class and of the Senior Senate for making the Prom a notable success. � Farewell Prom 160 Row 4: Donovan, McGurn, Broderick, Davis, Mannering, Cox, Sarhanis, Altieri, Bertulli, Spinelli, Steenkamp, Mann, Milliken, J. Gallagher. Row 5: Johanson, Columbare, DiSessa, Schlossberg, Murphy, Levine, Rossi, Aronson. Row 1 : Judge, Cesso, Scarano, Murphy, Foley, Hogan, Grey, Davenport, Stavris, Chappell, Broderick. Row 2: Hurrie, Mc- Govern, Cutler, Donovan, Keenan, Colmbare, Drobnis, O ' Donnell, Woo, Feinberg, Kent, Reason. Row 3: Carty, Moniz, Dempsey, Sterling, Downey, Gillooly, Schnider, Doherty, Day, Bertulli, Caliri. Row 4: Murray, Stenson, Byrne, Con- cannon, Druyetis, Zupcofska, Wald- man, Burvikovs, Chin, Lazar, Mac- Donald, O ' Keefe, McLaughlin. Row 1: Vitello, Scarano, Chappell, Davenport, J. Hogan, J. McCarthy, Grey, Moritz, F. McCarthy, Foley, Svendsen. Row 2: T. Chin, Doran, Scott, R. Gallagher, Garrity, Sweeney, Delaney, Siegfriedt, MacSwain, Madden, Koenig, Gentile, Gutierrez. Row 3: Burnham, Luscinski, Hubner, Horne, Day, Ward, Clark, Tannas, Sanfilippo, Tatar, Doherty. iitiiH IYWI M 1 � §•••«£ I §yH9|p . . r r r (J . V XflSl | • ' sj§3 r tkj : h t IBfell I